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The Case for Home Rule
Corpus of Electronic Texts Edition
The Case for Home Rule
Author: Stephen Gwynn
What Democracy means
Ireland unfit for Self-Government
Is England fit to govern Ireland?
Ireland's Claim of Right
How gas England governed Ireland?
Government according to English Ideas
Lord Dudley's Heresy
Fostering Divisions
Irish Ideas
The Period of Confiscations
The Wars of Extermination
Protestantism and Freedom
Killing out the Irish
Policy of Plantation
1641 and Cromwell
An Irish Catholic Parliament
The Period of Enserfment
British Rule up to 1690
Cattle Trade
Woollen Trade
Linen
Liberality of the Irish Protestants
Penal Code relaxed
Grattan's Parliament
The Loyal Minority
Opinions on the Period of the Penal Laws and on Grattan's Parliament
Fertility, Industry, Squalor
English Policy, Irish Poverty
England's Responsibility
Lord Dufferin's Summing Up
Ireland's Prosperous Hour
Ireland Under the Union
The Union with Scotland compared
Has the Union succeeded?
A Century of Famines
The Great Devastation
Ireland of thirty Years ago
The New Order
How was it established?
The Vice of English Legislation
Lord Derby on England's Concessions
Land Reforms rejected
The Legislation which England rejected
The Legislation which England Passed
The perpetual Coercion Act
Why Coercion was Needed
Evictions
The Great Clearances
Government's Attitude
General Observations on the Period of Union
Legislation according to English Ideas
The Irish Commission on Poor Law
The Irish Report rejected
The English Plan and its Consequences
Modern Views
History repeating itself
The Contrast between Ireland under Grattan's Parliament and Ireland under the Union
Results of the Union
Since the Famine
Parnell's Policy
The Land
Home Rule
Protestant Ascendancy
Ireland's Improvement and its Causes
Reforms still needed
English Administration in Ireland
Lord Salisbury on England's Government
Irish local Administration
Table I
TABLE II
Is Home Rule Separation?
What Home Rule meansMr. Redmond's Definition
Is Separation conceivable?
Why should Ireland desire Separation?
Ireland's Position in the Empire
What has Union meant in the Colonies?
The Party which desires Separation
The military Aspect of Home Rule
Irishmen and the Territorial Army
Irish Soldiers
Will Protestants be Persecuted under Home Rule?
Protestant Patriot Leaders
The Views of an Irish Quaker
Letter from a Tipperary Quaker
Admission of a Cork Unionist Paper
Testimony by Church of Ireland Clergymen
The Rector of Mitchelstown
The Rector of Mallow
The Rector of Ovoca
The Rector of Kenmare
Testimony of free Churchmen
A Temperance Lecturer's Experience
Joint Advocacy of Temperance
Roman Catholic Tolerance
The Protestant Mayor of Wexford
Would Home Rule be Rome Rule?
A Maynooth Professor
Are industrial Interests opposed to Home Rule?
The Business Reasons for Home Rule
Who are the Intolerant?
Protestant Home Rulers
The Record of Irish local Bodies
What the Nationalists do
Efficiency of the Councils
What the Unionists do
Ulster Counties controlled by Nationalists
Belfast and Derry
Protestant Shopkeepers thriving on Catholic Custom
Judge Rentoul's Opinion
The Daily Mail Report
Mr. Redmond and Ulster
The alleged Prevalence of Crime in Ireland
Ireland and England Compared
How far Law-Breaking is tolerated in Ireland
The Need for an Irish Administration
Police and Crime
Lord Clanricarde
The Canadian Analogy
Resemblances
The Unionist Arguments against Canadian Home Rule
The Parnell of Canada
Unscrupulous Agitators
The End of it all
A Canadian Imperialist on the Irish Question
Separation not possible
Can Ireland pay her Way?
'True' Revenue
Income Tax
Tobacco
Tea
Irish Finance under the Union
Ireland's Contributions in the Past
Lord MacDonnell's Opinion of the Treasury Estimate
Irish Expenditure
Can Ireland economise?
Fresh Expenditure needed
Afforestation
Drainage
Where Money Can Be Saved
Judges
The Period of Pensioning off
The Police Force
The Present Financial Situation
Land Purchase
England's Interest in the Matter
Mr. Gladstone's Policy and its Fulfilment
England stands to gain
Answers to Objections
Prosperity and Nationalism
The Opinion of Harland & Wolff's
Mr. Redmond and the Irish Americans
Where Parnell stood
Home Rule and Rome Rule
The Tories and the Bishops
Our Politics from Rome
Local Government and Unionists
Precedents for Home Rule
The German Empire
Difficulties which were surmounted
Powers of subordinate Parliaments
Alsace-Lorraine