Ireland an Enemy of the Allies?: (L'Irlande-ennemie?)E.P. Dutton, 1920 - 268 |
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agitation agrarian allies Anglophobe arms army asked Asquith autonomy Belfast Bill Birrell Bishop Britain British Cabinet cause Celts century Church clans clergy concessions conscription Convention Countess Markievicz crimes Dillon Dublin Empire enemy England English eviction Fenians fresh friends German give Gladstone Government hand hatred Home Rule House of Commons Imperial Ireland Irish question Irish Volunteers Irishmen island John Redmond King Kuno Meyer land landlords leaders League less Liberal Lord matter ment Minister Nationalist Ireland Nationalist party never Office once Parliament Parliamentary Parnell passed patriots peace peasant police political priests prisoners promised Protestants race Radical Rapparees rebellion rebels recruiting Redmond Roman Catholic scheme Sinn Fein Sinn Feiners Sir Edward Carson Sir Horace Sir Horace Plunkett soon speech spite tenants thing tion tionalists to-day took Ulster Union Unionists votes wanted whole
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Strona 180 - ... to be bound only by laws enacted by his Majesty and the parliament of that kingdom, in all cases whatever, and to have all actions and suits at law or in equity, which may be instituted in...
Strona 202 - IRISHMEN and IRISHWOMEN: In the name of God and of the dead generations from which she receives her old tradition of nationhood, Ireland, through us, summons her children to her flag and strikes for her freedom.
Strona v - The Irish, on the other hand, were distinguished by qualities which tend to make men interesting rather than prosperous. They were an ardent and impetuous race, easily moved to tears or to laughter, to fury or to love. Alone among the nations of northern Europe they had the susceptibility, the vivacity, the natural turn for acting and rhetoric, which are indigenous on the shores of the Mediterranean Sea.
Strona 81 - England logically was in the odious position of being the cause of all the misery of Ireland. What, then, was the duty of an English minister ? To effect by his policy all those changes which a revolution would do by force. That was the Irish question in its integrity.
Strona 247 - 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...
Strona 81 - Thus you have a starving population, an absentee aristocracy, and an alien Church, and, in addition, the weakest executive in the world.
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