The Framework of Home RuleE. Arnold, 1911 - 354 pagina's |
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Pagina viii
... regard to the tendencies of human nature in general , or of Irish nature in particular , with which their own historical teaching , founded on a true perception of cause and effect , appears to be in direct contradiction . The truth is ...
... regard to the tendencies of human nature in general , or of Irish nature in particular , with which their own historical teaching , founded on a true perception of cause and effect , appears to be in direct contradiction . The truth is ...
Pagina xii
... regard as an ill - timed paradox the view that the very vigour of their opposi- tion to Home Rule is a better omen for the success of Home Rule than that kind of sapless Nationalism , astonishingly rare in Ireland under the ...
... regard as an ill - timed paradox the view that the very vigour of their opposi- tion to Home Rule is a better omen for the success of Home Rule than that kind of sapless Nationalism , astonishingly rare in Ireland under the ...
Pagina xvi
... regard the prospect of con- tinued submission to a Liberal , or what they consider a semi- Socialist , Government as the one consideration which would reconcile them to Home Rule . No one can complain of that . But they make a fatal ...
... regard the prospect of con- tinued submission to a Liberal , or what they consider a semi- Socialist , Government as the one consideration which would reconcile them to Home Rule . No one can complain of that . But they make a fatal ...
Pagina 8
... regard her fertile acres as Raleigh regarded America , and , in point of time , the systematic and State - aided colonization of Ireland is approximately contemporaneous with that of America . It is true that until the first years of ...
... regard her fertile acres as Raleigh regarded America , and , in point of time , the systematic and State - aided colonization of Ireland is approximately contemporaneous with that of America . It is true that until the first years of ...
Pagina 10
... regard to the similarity of the mental attitude of the colonists towards Indians and Irish respectively . In natural humanity the colonists of Ireland and the colonists of America differed in no appreciable degree . They were the same ...
... regard to the similarity of the mental attitude of the colonists towards Indians and Irish respectively . In natural humanity the colonists of Ireland and the colonists of America differed in no appreciable degree . They were the same ...
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
absentee agrarian agricultural America argument ascendancy Assembly Australia Britain British Canadian Catholic century classes Clause colonists common Constitution contribution to Imperial cost Council course Crown Customs and Excise Dominion duties economic elected Empire England English exist fact Federal fiscal French Governor grants Home Rule Bill Imperial services industrial interests Ireland Irish expenditure Irish Government Irish Home Rule Irish Legislature Irish Members Irish Parliament Irish revenue Irish Unionists Irishmen Land Purchase landlord legislation Lord Lord-Lieutenant Lower Canada ment millions minority Mother Country Nationalist never opinion Orange River Colony party Pensions political popular population present principle Protestant Provinces question race racial rebellion reform regard representation represented responsible government result scheme self-governing Colonies Sir Horace Plunkett South Africa taxation tenant tion trade Transvaal Treasury true Ulster Union Unionists United Kingdom Upper Canada Volunteers vote Westminster whole wholly
Populaire passages
Pagina 50 - To subvert the tyranny of our execrable government, to break the connection with England, the never-failing source of all our political evils, and to assert the independence of my country— these were my objects.
Pagina 12 - It was a machine of wise and elaborate contrivance, and as well fitted for the oppression, impoverishment, and degradation of a people and the debasement, in them, of human nature itself...
Pagina 341 - But, at any rate, our first duty is to secure the well-being of our colonial countrymen; and if in the hidden decrees of that wisdom by which this world is ruled it is written that these countries are not...
Pagina 67 - Of all the vulgar modes of escaping from the consideration of the effect of social and moral influences in the human mind, the most vulgar is that of attributing the diversities of conduct and character to inherent natural differences.
Pagina 224 - Any Bill whereby persons not of European birth or descent may be subjected or made liable to any disabilities or restrictions to which persons of European birth or descent are not also subjected...
Pagina 241 - That the increase of taxation laid upon Ireland between 1853 and 1860 was not justified by the then existing circumstances.
Pagina 122 - We quit this colony under the full assurance that the English Government has nothing more to require of us, and will allow us to govern ourselves without its interference in future.
Pagina 67 - Almost alone amongst mankind the cottier is in this condition, that he can scarcely be either better or worse off by any act of his own. If he were industrious or prudent, nobody but his landlord would gain ; if he is lazy or intemperate, it is at his landlord's expense.
Pagina 7 - Like a spear-point embedded in a living body, it inflamed all around it and deranged every vital function. It prevented the gradual reduction of the island by some native Clovis, which would necessarily have taken place if the Anglo-Normans had not arrived, and, instead of that peaceful and almost silent amalgamation of races, customs, laws, and languages which took place in England, and which is the source of many of the best elements in English life and character, the two nations remained in Ireland...
Pagina 57 - has been, in the first place, whether I was to have the command of the army really or nominally, and then whether the character and discipline of it were to be degraded and ruined in the mode of using it, either from the facility of one man, or from the violence and oppression of a set of men who have for more than twelve months employed it in measures which they durst not avow or sanction.