Vietnam or Thailand ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !
Updated: May 21, 2025
Fetherstone a reclaimer of bog Reclamation of bog in England Second Report of Relief Commissioners Relief Works closed too rapidly The twenty per cent. rule M. Labouchere's reply to Smith O'Brien Letter from Colonel Jones The Premier's promise The Claremorris deanery Effect of the dismissals in various parts of the country Soup kitchens attacked Third Report of the Relief Commissioners Questions from Inspectors O'Connell's last illness His attempt to reach Rome His death His character Remaining reports of the Relief Commissioners The Accountant's department Number of rations Money spent.
These are strong words, and were certainly meant to convey that there was to be no interregnum in which the people would be left to starve between the cessation of the public works and the establishment of the new system of relief. But the most curious part of Mr. Labouchere's explanation is the extract from Colonel Jones's letter.
P. Scrope's Resolution A count out Bernal Osborne Smith O'Brien The good absentee landlords The bad resident landlords Sir C. Napier's view Mr. Labouchere's kind words Confounds two important questions Mr. About the middle of December, there was formed in Dublin a committee of landlords, which assumed the name of the Reproductive Works Committee. Its objects were excellent.
Three years ago, however, he was a more conspicuous personage. He was then chairman of the Board of Directors of the Brush Light Company; and according to Henry Labouchere's statements in Truth, he was a "notorious guinea-pig."
The justification for the passage of the Contagious Diseases Ordinance at the beginning, as set forth in Mr. Labouchere's dispatch on the 27th of August, 1856, to Sir John Bowring was, that the "women" "held in practical slavery" "through no choice of their own," "have an urgent claim on the active protection of Government."
Had Bradlaugh followed Labouchere's example, the most important chapter of his life would not have been written. Bradlaugh asked that he be allowed to affirm his allegiance, instead of making oath. Here the House of Commons blundered, for if as a body it had given assent, that would have made the request of Bradlaugh quite incidental and trivial.
The above requisition, very probably without intending it, sustained and strengthened this idea; the Prime Minister and his colleagues became alarmed, and the Lord Lieutenant, on the 5th of October, suddenly and unexpectedly issued, through his Chief Secretary, the famous Proclamation known as "Labouchere's Letter," which, if it did not entirely repeal the Labour-rate Act, changed its whole nature.
We were both very anxious about the facsimiled letter, and when, after long preliminaries, the Commission came to the Times witnesses, I well remember the dismay with which I heard the first day of Mr. Macdonald's examination. Was that all? I came out of the Court behind Mr. Labouchere and Sir George Lewis, and in Mr. Labouchere's exultation one read the coming catastrophe.
Labouchere's letter of 5th of September People taxed who paid a rent of £4 a year In many cases a hardship Barren works the great blot of the Labour-rate Act Arguments against the Act Resources of the country should have been developed Panic among landowners Rev. Mr.
Word Of The Day
Others Looking