Word: irelander
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Ellory Anderson, Horatio Alger, Jr., George H. Adams, Charles C. Beaman, Addison Brown, ex Governor Daniel H. Chamberlain, Joseph H. Choate, Henry H. Crocker, Jr., Paul Dana, Secretary of the Treasury Charles S. Fairchild, Amos K. Fiske, Frederick G, Ireland, James T. Kilbreth, Charles F. McKim, Ogden Mills, Walter S. Mills, Peter B. Olney, Theodore Roosevelt, John O. Sargent, Edward Wetmore, president, Edward L. Parris, vice-president, and Nathaniel S. Smith, secretary, of the club. - New York Star...
...Livingston Boyd Stedman, "The Coercion of Ireland." - Sir W. Vernon Harcourt...
...Livingston Boyd Stedman, "The Coercion of Ireland." - Sir W. Vernon Harcourt...
...Coulson, on the negative, criticised severely the ground taken by the preceding speaker. Mr. Gladstone, said he, has denounced this Coercion Bill as the most causeless and insulting bill ever introduced into Parliament. Instead of being the home of criminals, as so many say it is, Ireland is a country exceptionally free from crime, and statistics prove it. Under coercion, in 1881, the number of crimes committed in Ireland was more than four times greater than those committed in 1886 when there was no coercion. Relatively to the population, England and Scotland are far more criminal countries than Ireland...
...Butterworth, on the negative, reminded the Union of the fact that by statistics it can be proved that the condition of Ireland does not justify coercion. Every one of the 87 coercion acts introduced during the present century was an act of barbarism! He criticised severely those sections of the bill which provide for the trial of offences by a foreign judge and by foreign juries. Public sentiment both in England and America has declared against it. It is unlawful, unwise and unjust...