Home Government for Ireland: Irish Federalism! Its Meaning, Its Objects, and Its Hopes |
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Page 10
... progress in his day , including the abolition of slavery , Catholic emancipation ,
and even the reform bill , had been really carried by the incidental discussions on
the presentation of petitions . made gradually , but it has not been without its 10.
... progress in his day , including the abolition of slavery , Catholic emancipation ,
and even the reform bill , had been really carried by the incidental discussions on
the presentation of petitions . made gradually , but it has not been without its 10.
Page 31
Ireland never had her bill of rights . It is only in our own day that the law of high
treason has been assimilated in the two countries by an extension to Ireland of
the statutes of William and Mary . The Parliamentary business of Ireland
continued ...
Ireland never had her bill of rights . It is only in our own day that the law of high
treason has been assimilated in the two countries by an extension to Ireland of
the statutes of William and Mary . The Parliamentary business of Ireland
continued ...
Page 32
The Mutiny Bill was an invention of the early years of William III . , and with it
arose the annual assertion of the principle that it is unlawful to maintain a
standing army in time of peace without the consent of Parliament . f In Ireland
matters went ...
The Mutiny Bill was an invention of the early years of William III . , and with it
arose the annual assertion of the principle that it is unlawful to maintain a
standing army in time of peace without the consent of Parliament . f In Ireland
matters went ...
Page 35
So strongly was this felt by the patriot party that , before the Union , a bill was
brought in by them to enact that whoever was Regent de facto in England ,
should be Regent de jure in Ireland . Lord Castlereagh and the Government
opposed it .
So strongly was this felt by the patriot party that , before the Union , a bill was
brought in by them to enact that whoever was Regent de facto in England ,
should be Regent de jure in Ireland . Lord Castlereagh and the Government
opposed it .
Page 40
In 1782 this restriction was removed , so far as it prevented the origination and
passing Bills in either House of the Irish ... It was looked to as a practical check
upon * In 1782 , when Mr . Yelverton introduced the Bill for the modifications of ...
In 1782 this restriction was removed , so far as it prevented the origination and
passing Bills in either House of the Irish ... It was looked to as a practical check
upon * In 1782 , when Mr . Yelverton introduced the Bill for the modifications of ...
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Common terms and phrases
administration affairs army arrangement assent attempt attention authority believe Bill carried CHAPTER classes colonies confidence consideration constitution Council course Crown desire discussion effect Empire England English Parliament essential established exercise existing Federal Constitution Federal Union feeling followed force foreign give hope House of Commons Imperial Parliament importance income independence influence interests Ireland Irish House Irish nation Irish Parliament Irishmen King Kingdom land legislation limited Lord matters means measure ment ministers nature necessary necessity never object opinions party passed peace permanent persons political popular position practical present principle proportion proposal question raised reason received relations religious Repeal representatives self-government separate session Sovereign statute suggest sure taxation things thought United vote
Popular passages
Page 106 - From that moment, as by a charm, the tumults subsided ; obedience was restored ; peace, order, and civilization, followed in the train of liberty. When the day-star of the English constitution had arisen in their hearts, all was harmony within and without — Simul alba nautis, Stella refulsit, Defluit saxis agitatus humor ; Concidunt venti, fugiuntque nubes, Et minax (quod sic voluere) ponto Unda recumbit.
Page 100 - ... they were brought to such wretchedness as that any stony heart would have rued the same. Out of every corner of the woods and glens they came creeping forth upon their hands, for their legs could not bear them ; they looked like anatomies of death ; they spake like ghosts crying out of their graves...
Page 71 - Marry so there have been divers good plots devised, and wise counsels cast already about reformation of that realm : but they say, it is the fatal destiny of that land, that no purposes whatsoever which are meant for her good, will prosper or take good effect...
Page 100 - ... after, insomuch as the very carcasses they spared not to scrape out of their graves ; and if they found a plot of watercresses or shamrocks, there they flocked as to a feast for the time, yet not able long to continue therewithal; that in short space there were none almost left, and a most populous and plentiful country suddenly left void of man and beast...
Page 71 - He reserveth her in this unquiet state still, for some secret scourge, which shall by her come unto England, it is hard to be known, but yet much to be feared.
Page 100 - ... yet thus being kept from manurance and their cattle from running abroad, by this hard restraint they would quickly consume themselves, and devour one another.
Page 100 - Munster; for, notwithstanding that the same was a most rich and plentiful country, full of corn and cattle, that you would have thought they should have been able to stand long, yet ere one year and a half they were brought to such wretchedness, as that any stony heart would have rued the same. Out of every corner of the woods and...
Page 20 - Imperial expenditure: to leave to an Imperial Parliament the power of dealing with all questions affecting the Imperial Crown and Government, legislation regarding the Colonies and other dependencies of the Crown, the relations of the United Empire with Foreign States, and all matters appertaining to the defence and stability of the Empire at large; to attain such an adjustment of the relations between the two countries, without any interference with the prerogatives of the Crown, or any disturbance...
Page 20 - Ireland, while leaving to the imperial parliament the power of dealing with all questions affecting the imperial crown and government, legislation regarding the colonies and other dependencies of the crown, the...
Page 20 - To obtain for our country the right and privilege of managing our own affairs, by a parliament assembled in Ireland, composed of her Majesty the sovereign, and her successors, and the Lords and Commons of Ireland ; To secure for that parliament, under a federal arrangement, the right of legislating for and regulating all matters relating to the internal affairs of Ireland, and control...
Bibliographic information
| Title | Home Government for Ireland: Irish Federalism! Its Meaning, Its Objects, and Its Hopes |
| Author | Isaac Butt |
| Edition | 3 |
| Publisher | J. Falconer, 1871 |
| Original from | Harvard University |
| Digitized | 8 Sep 2005 |
| Length | 116 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |