England and Ireland Since 1800 |
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Most of the inhabitants of Ireland refused to accept the reformed religion of the
English state and maintained a firm adherence to Catholicism , a development of
profound th political significance as well as religious , for it entailed the refusal to
...
Most of the inhabitants of Ireland refused to accept the reformed religion of the
English state and maintained a firm adherence to Catholicism , a development of
profound th political significance as well as religious , for it entailed the refusal to
...
Сторінка 102
Ulster ' s refusal to accept Home Rule led to partition , but , again , only because
of the structure and exigencies of English politics . There were at least two
obvious alternative procedures to deal with Ulster opposition - resort to coercion ,
or ...
Ulster ' s refusal to accept Home Rule led to partition , but , again , only because
of the structure and exigencies of English politics . There were at least two
obvious alternative procedures to deal with Ulster opposition - resort to coercion ,
or ...
Сторінка 131
But Mill ' s arguments did not persuade England to accept Irish ... In 1903 this
judgement was accepted in the first scholarly study of the economic aspects of
the relationship , Alice Murray ' s A History of the Commercial and Financial
Relations ...
But Mill ' s arguments did not persuade England to accept Irish ... In 1903 this
judgement was accepted in the first scholarly study of the economic aspects of
the relationship , Alice Murray ' s A History of the Commercial and Financial
Relations ...
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Matters of History | 1 |
Images | 18 |
Pride and Prejudice | 79 |
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accept achieve affairs Anglo-Irish relations argument aspect attention attitudes basic became become believed Britain British Catholic Catholicism cause character church civilization claims common concerned concessions condition consequences Conservative constitution continued dangerous determined direct economic effect element England English Englishmen eventually existence experience extreme fact famine fear force held Home Rule human idea ignorance important industrial interests interpretation Irish nationalists Irish question Irishmen issue land least less Liberals Lord major matter merely mind moral movement nature necessary nineteenth century Northern Ireland opinion particularly party past peasant political politicians position possible poverty practice prejudice present principles problems produced Protestant reality reasons reform regard relations relationship religion religious remained resistance response seemed seen situation social society taken things threat took tradition Ulster understanding Union Unionists violence