Works by Henry Grattan, Theobald M'Kenna and James Warren Doyle
著者
書誌事項
Works by Henry Grattan, Theobald M'Kenna and James Warren Doyle
（The Catholic question in Ireland, 1762-1829 / edited and introduction by Nicholas Lee, v. 4）
Thoemmes Press , Edition Synapse, 2000
[Reprint ed.]
- : uk
- : ja
大学図書館所蔵 件 / 全20件
-
該当する所蔵館はありません
- すべての絞り込み条件を解除する
収録内容
- The speech of Mr. Grattan in the House of Commons, on the Catholic question, 1805
- A Memoire on some questions respecting the projected Union of Great Britain and Ireland / by Theobald M'Kenna, 1799
- Thoughts on the civil condition and relations of the Roman Catholic clergy, religion and people, in Ireland / by Theobald M'Kenna, 1805
- Abstract of the arguments on the Catholic question, 1805
- A vindication of the religious and civil principles of the Irish Catholics : in a letter, addressed to his excellency the Marquis Wellesley, K.G. / by J.K.L., 2nd ed., 1823
内容説明・目次
内容説明
Catholic emancipation - freedom from the restrictions of the penal laws that had successively been imposed on Roman Catholics since the mid-16th century - seemed an inevitable consequence of the 1801 Act of Union with Great Britain, but it is not until 1829, and then only when faced with probable revolution in Ireland, that it was conceded by the British Government. What seems in retrospect a simple question of the granting of civil rights was attended by vehement resistance from vested interests, rebellion and reaction in 1798, a systematic coercion of Irish opinion thereafter, and rural unrest. "The Catholic Question in Ireland" is a collection of ten key works tracing the path of reform, from early claims for Catholic equality to the eventual granting of political and civil rights.
They illustrate particular moments in the struggle: the organization of an effective Catholic Committee in 1760; the 1793 Relief Act which gave some Irish Catholics the right to vote, though not sit in Parliament; the Humble Petition of 1805 which resulted in the first parliamentary debate on emancipation since the Act of Union; the short-lived "Catholic Convention" of 1811; the creation of the Catholic Association by Daniel O'Connell in 1823; and the Parliamentary Inquiry of 1824-5 into the state of Ireland. It would be hard to overestimate the significance of the Catholic Question in the determination of national consciousness in Ireland and in signalling the beginning of an eventual transfer of power from a relatively privileged minority to the majority of the Irish people. The books and pamphlets reprinted here, now very hard to obtain, provide information about the debate itself and about contemporary social conditions and public opinion.
「Nielsen BookData」 より