item: #1 of 15 id: 13109 author: Linton, E. Lynn (Elizabeth Lynn) title: About Ireland date: None words: 20475 flesch: 62 summary: Well, have not rents in England and Scotland been reduced quite as much, nay, more, than Irish rents since 1881? There has been issued by the National League in the county Waterford a list of objectionable persons, with whom it is expected that no true man will have any dealings whatever--cattle dealers, butter merchants, grain and hay merchants, brokers, and farmers being specially enjoined to refrain from any dealings with them, the farmers being told that they must carefully avoid the sale of milk or stock to agents of objectionable persons, and evicted tenants that they must deem it their strict and imperative duty to follow to the markets all stock and produce reared upon their farms. keywords: act; country; court; day; england; english; facts; good; government; home; ireland; irish; land; landlord; law; man; money; people; present; question; rent; rule; tenant; things; time; years cache: 13109.txt plain text: 13109.txt item: #2 of 15 id: 13132 author: MacSwiney, Terence J. (Terence Joseph) title: Principles of Freedom date: None words: 48160 flesch: 68 summary: CHAPTER XIV MILITARISM I To defend or recover freedom men must be always ready for the appeal to arms. And when he says further that he is prepared to co-operate with France, Italy, Russia, Germany and England in Morocco, Tripoli, Siberia and Africa to civilise these places, not only are his denunciations of Denshawai horrors of no avail--except to draw tears after the event--but he cannot co-operate in the civilising process without practising the cruelty; and perhaps in their privacy the empire-makers may smile when Shaw writes of Empire with evident earnestness as a name that every man who has ever felt the sacredness of his own native soil to him, and thus learnt to regard that feeling in other men as something holy and inviolable, spits out of his mouth with enormous contempt. keywords: battle; courage; day; end; enemy; fight; flag; freedom; good; government; heart; hope; ireland; life; man; men; mind; moral; nation; need; people; place; point; power; principle; question; spirit; stand; strength; things; time; truth; war; way; work; world; years cache: 13132.txt plain text: 13132.txt item: #3 of 15 id: 13157 author: Anonymous title: Is Ulster Right? date: None words: 68359 flesch: 56 summary: It is curious how close a parallel might be drawn between the way in which Norman Ireland was Ersefied and that in which Cromwellian Ireland was Catholicized. It was soon found that the proportion which by the Act of Union Ireland was to contribute to the Imperial Government was too large for the country to bear. keywords: act; bill; case; catholic; century; church; country; course; day; dublin; england; english; fact; force; france; government; history; home; house; independent; ireland; irish; irish league; king; laws; league; lord; movement; nationalists; new; order; parliament; party; people; period; place; power; present; protestant; question; rebellion; roman; rule; state; time; tone; ulster; union; united; united irish; war; years cache: 13157.txt plain text: 13157.txt item: #4 of 15 id: 13998 author: McDonnell, Michael, Sir title: Ireland and the Home Rule Movement date: None words: 81960 flesch: 50 summary: Mr. F.H. Dale, an English Inspector of Schools, who, in the last couple of years, has produced two comprehensive blue books on the state of primary and secondary education in Ireland, declared that he found the desire for higher education in Ireland greater than in England; but in spite of this, so far, neither British party has advanced one step in the direction of a permanent solution, pleading as excuse that the fear of strengthening the hands of the priests blocks the way, albeit a university under predominatingly lay control is all that even the hierarchy in Ireland demand; while to add to the groundlessness on which intolerance is based the only institution of a satisfactory kind which is endowed by the State is a Jesuit College supported by what one can only call circuitous means. The desire to see Ireland Irish, and not a burlesque of what is English, is its _raison d'ĂȘtre_, and that it has made progress along the lines mapped out, the Gaelic League, from which it gains its driving force, the literary revival, and the movement for industrial development bear ample witness. keywords: act; action; bill; board; britain; case; catholic; cent; century; chief; church; college; commission; conditions; country; day; dublin; education; effect; england; english; fact; force; government; great; half; home; house; ireland; irish; landlords; law; long; lord; matter; members; millions; money; national; new; number; office; opinion; parliament; parnell; party; people; point; policy; population; power; present; protestant; public; purchase; question; rent; royal; rule; scotland; secretary; sir; state; system; tenants; time; trinity; union; university; view; way; years cache: 13998.txt plain text: 13998.txt item: #5 of 15 id: 14443 author: O'Connor, T. P. (Thomas Power) title: Sketches in the House The Story of a Memorable Session (1893) date: None words: 96723 flesch: 65 summary: Mr. Chamberlain wished to insist that the language had been applied to all the Irish leaders: Mr. Gladstone insisted that they were applied to Mr. Parnell alone. In the midst of the thrust and ripost of Mr. Gladstone and Mr. Chamberlain, a strange and yet familiar voice was heard to shout out, They put all the blame on Parnell because he is dead. keywords: ---and mr; balfour; benches; bill; business; case; chamberlain; commons; course; day; days; debate; division; end; evening; face; friends; gladstone; good; government; great; home; hour; house; ireland; irish; joe; john; liberal; life; look; lord; man; members; men; moment; morley; night; obstruction; parliament; party; passion; people; place; point; power; question; rule; scene; self; sexton; sidenote; sir; speaker; speech; speech mr; things; time; time mr; tories; tory; voice; way; words; world; years cache: 14443.txt plain text: 14443.txt item: #6 of 15 id: 14518 author: None title: Handbook of Home Rule: Being Articles on the Irish Question date: None words: 95612 flesch: 54 summary: Although, therefore, there was little social intercourse between us and them, there was always a hope and a wish that the day might come when the Liberal party should resume its natural position of joining the representatives of the Irish people in obtaining radical reforms in Irish government. The election of 1886 turned almost entirely on the question of Irish government, and it is not too much to say that Conservatives and Liberal Unionists vied with Home Rulers in repudiating a return to the policy of coercion until the effect of some kind of self-government had been tried. keywords: act; american; authority; bill; body; british; case; constitution; country; empire; england; english; executive; federal; footnote; general; gladstone; good; government; government bill; history; home; home rule; house; imperial; ireland; irish; landlord; law; legislature; liberal; lord; members; national; new; opinion; order; parliament; party; people; policy; power; present; public; question; rule; rule bill; scheme; self; state; system; time; union; united; way; work; years cache: 14518.txt plain text: 14518.txt item: #7 of 15 id: 14886 author: Dicey, Albert Venn title: England's Case Against Home Rule date: None words: 84234 flesch: 51 summary: The proposals for giving Ireland Home Rule, in so far as they have taken any definite shape whatever, have assumed four forms:-- I. Home Rule as Federalism. II. The supporters, moreover, of the Government emphasized their dislike to the details of the particular measure, because to attack a detail of the machinery by which it was proposed to give Ireland Home Rule countenanced in the critic's own mind the assumption that some mechanism could be invented which might carry out the principle of creating an Irish Parliament without violating the conditions on which alone the idea of any such measure could be entertained by any English statesman. keywords: act; argument; authority; body; britain; british; case; colonial; constitution; country; court; empire; england; english; englishmen; federalism; form; gladstonian; good; government; home rule; independence; ireland; ireland bill; irish; justice; law; laws; legislative; majesty; matter; members; national; order; parliament; people; policy; power; present; question; right; self; sidenote; sovereignty; state; system; time; union; united; united kingdom; united states cache: 14886.txt plain text: 14886.txt item: #8 of 15 id: 15086 author: Childers, Erskine title: The Framework of Home Rule date: None words: 139698 flesch: 52 summary: I believe, from a study of events in the last twenty-five years, that the strongest opposition to it was founded, not so much upon a reluctance to give Ireland powers full enough to render needless her representation at Westminster, but on a jealous desire to keep Irish Members under surveillance, as a dangerous and intractable body of men who would hatch mischief against the Empire if they were allowed to disappear from sight; the same kind of instinct which urged revolutionary Paris to stop the flight of Louis and to keep him under lock and key. Profit or loss on Irish posts to be credited to or debited _against_ Ireland. POLICE. keywords: act; america; australia; bill; britain; british; canada; case; catholic; century; colonial; colonies; colony; constitution; contribution; control; country; course; crown; customs; day; empire; england; english; expenditure; federal; finance; financial; form; general; good; government; great; half; history; home government; home rule; interests; ireland; irish; irishmen; kingdom; law; legislature; long; lord; members; millions; national; new; opinion; parliament; people; period; point; policy; population; power; present; principle; protestant; public; purchase; question; revenue; self; sir; south; state; system; taxation; time; total; union; united; upper; war; years cache: 15086.txt plain text: 15086.txt item: #9 of 15 id: 15277 author: Kettle, Tom title: The Open Secret of Ireland date: None words: 38149 flesch: 67 summary: And in order to get rid of politics in Ireland, you must give Ireland Home Rule. According to precedent, well-established if not wise, no discussion of political Ireland must end without some observations on loyalty. keywords: britain; business; capital; case; country; day; dublin; empire; england; english; fact; freedom; government; history; home; home rule; ireland; irish; law; life; long; lord; man; mind; modern; nation; national; new; order; parliament; past; people; point; policy; politics; present; question; rule; sort; state; things; time; ulster; union; unionism; war; way; world; years cache: 15277.txt plain text: 15277.txt item: #10 of 15 id: 15450 author: None title: Against Home Rule (1912) The Case for the Union date: None words: 109873 flesch: 54 summary: To the majority in Ireland Home Rule may seem to be a blessing, but to the minority it appears as an intolerable curse. As the West of Ireland is the nearest point in these islands to America, it is probable that cargoes destined for English ports will reach them _via_ Ireland to avoid the longer sea-transit. keywords: act; acts; agriculture; authority; bill; board; britain; british; case; catholic; cent; church; conditions; control; country; day; development; dublin; economic; england; english; exchequer; executive; fact; footnote; government; home rule; increase; interest; ireland; irish; kingdom; law; lord; money; national; nationalist; new; order; parliament; party; people; policy; poor; population; position; power; present; prosperity; public; purchase; question; reform; revenue; roman; rule bill; scheme; schools; scotland; state; system; time; trade; ulster; union; unionist; united; united irish; united kingdom; war; work; years cache: 15450.txt plain text: 15450.txt item: #11 of 15 id: 15572 author: Dicey, Albert Venn title: A Leap in the Dark A Criticism of the Principles of Home Rule as Illustrated by the Bill of 1893 date: None words: 67785 flesch: 57 summary: ; a revolutionary movement, 177, 191 Imperial Parliament, _see_ Parliament Ireland, the old constitution, 1-8; the new constitution, 8 _et seq_. Home Rule Bill _Irish Home Rule and its Analysis_, by E.A. Freeman, 67 _n_, 153 _n_ Irish Parliament, 75 Irish representation in the House of Commons, 32 _et keywords: act; authority; britain; british; cabinet; case; clause; constitution; council; county; england; english; exchequer; executive; federal; government; home rule; house; ireland; ireland bill; irish; kingdom; law; legislature; man; matter; means; members; ministry; new; parliament; parliament bill; people; policy; power; right; rule bill; state; supremacy; united; united kingdom; westminster cache: 15572.txt plain text: 15572.txt item: #12 of 15 id: 20016 author: Spender, Harold title: Home Rule Second Edition date: None words: 50224 flesch: 64 summary: We have thus the illuminating fact that, with one single exception--and that an example eminent in English affairs, but certainly not to be followed in Irish--every great English ruler and monarch governed Ireland under a distinct Irish Home Rule Parliament up to the year 1800. Ireland_ shall, upon _Jan. 1, 1801_, be united into One Kingdom; and that the Titles appertaining to the Crown &c., shall be such as His Majesty shall be pleased to appoint.] keywords: act; authority; bill; board; body; britain; british; case; catholic; commons; country; day; empire; england; government; great; home rule; house; imperial; ireland; irish; kingdom; legislative; lord; majesty; members; new; order; parliament; people; policy; power; present; revenue; rule bill; rule parliament; time; union; united; years; | | cache: 20016.txt plain text: 20016.txt item: #13 of 15 id: 29710 author: Buckley, Robert John title: Ireland as It Is, and as It Would Be Under Home Rule date: None words: 225523 flesch: 75 summary: Suppose you gave Ireland Home Rule, and the Church turned rusty? I fear they are mostly Home Rulers, for in Ireland Home Rule and strong smells nearly always go together. keywords: action; agitation; america; away; balfour; belfast; bill; birmingham; black; board; british; bull; business; case; catholic; change; children; church; city; class; clergy; colonel; cork; country; course; cut; day; days; dead; district; donegal; dublin; effect; end; england; english; english home; englishmen; fact; farmers; father; feeling; feet; fellow; fish; folks; force; friend; galway; general; gladstone; god; going; good; government; great; green; half; hand; hard; head; hold; home rule; hope; house; idea; ignorance; influence; ireland; irish; irishmen; john; kind; know; landlord; law; league; leave; left; life; limerick; line; little; look; lord; man; matter; means; meeting; members; men; miles; moment; money; morley; nationalist; new; number; open; opinion; order; parliament; party; pay; people; place; point; police; poor; position; pounds; power; present; priests; protestant; public; question; railway; reason; rent; right; roman; round; rule bill; rulers; run; saxon; set; shot; speak; stand; state; street; tenants; thim; thing; thought; till; time; tipperary; town; turn; ulster; unionist; vote; want; water; way; week; whin; wid; work; working; world; worth; years; yer cache: 29710.txt plain text: 29710.txt item: #14 of 15 id: 36842 author: Lector title: The Issue: The Case for Sinn Fein date: None words: 7400 flesch: 68 summary: Yet all these countries have their own armies, consuls, etc.; they run themselves as free nations at far below the cost of servile Ireland. I don't think we ought to rely too much on the permanent independence of an Irish Party sitting at a distance from their constituencies and legislating, or attempting to legislate, for Ireland at Westminster. keywords: england; english; government; ireland; irish; john; party; people; westminster; years cache: 36842.txt plain text: 36842.txt item: #15 of 15 id: 41194 author: O'Brien, William title: The Speeches (In Full) of the Rt. Hon. W. E. Gladstone, M.P., and William O'Brien, M.P., on Home Rule, Delivered in Parliament, Feb. 16 and 17, 1888. date: None words: 18992 flesch: 69 summary: I am glad to have any of my assertions supported by honorable gentlemen opposite, whose approval is conveyed in that semi-articulate manner which they find so congenial. Can he produce a single man from our ranks that he has really frightened, as the result of all the terrific power that he has been wielding in Ireland? I ask honorable gentlemen opposite to remember with what a shout of exultation they passed the Crimes Act last session, and how they triumphed over us. keywords: act; campaign; cheers; gentleman; government; hear; house; ireland; laughter; law; lord; member; opposition cheers; people; plan; right; speech cache: 41194.txt plain text: 41194.txt