You could check out this lot: http://www.ulsterscotsagency.com/

Funnily enough Nelson McCausland a local politico and devolved Minister for Culture had a whine at museums and asked them to give more prominence to Ulster-Scots, the Orange Order and alternative views on the origin of the universe in their displays. When I saw the title of this thread I thought that's what you were referring to.

The study of history is fascinating and anyone who is not aware of it is doomed to repeat the mistakes of the past but history is also highly subjective. Irish 'victimhood' is a wonder to behold. Trouble is they are not the exceptional victims they like to think they are. The potato famine was terrible but so were the Highland clearances. Life expectancy and poverty in Glasgow was far worse than Ireland. Conditions in Manchester were appalling. The famines in the Fenlands caused mass migrations. The difference was that all these people got on and made a life for themselves instead of revelling in their victim status.

A parallel in American history would be slavery. I hear a lot of African-Americans blame slavery and the white man for their failure to thrive. I never hear any of them give thanks to the 389,753 men of the Federal Army who were killed or the 275,175 who were wounded or for the huge amount of treasure that was expended freeing the slaves. (Yes I know there were other cause of the war).

Anyway I don't think you'll get a balanced view, you'll just have to read lots of different stuff and make up your own mind.