 | 1874 - 898 pages
...first declared the conviction that it was essentially necessary to the peace and prosperity of Ireland that the right of domestic legislation on all Irish affairs should be restored to Ireland. Wo must confess to a feeling of disappointment in reading the speeches in support of this... | |
 | Alexander Martin Sullivan - Ireland - 1877 - 428 pages
...was on the other side, prevailed. He argued with much force that no matter what pains might be taken to render the Conference an influential and representative...: — We hereby invite a Conference to be held at snch time and place as may be found generally most convenient, of all those favourable to the above... | |
 | Alexander Martin Sullivan - 1877 - 428 pages
...feel bound to declare our conviction that it is necessary to the peace and prosperity of Ireland, ami would be conducive to the strength and stability of...Conference to be held at such time and place as may be found generally most convenient, of all those favourable to the above principles, to consider the... | |
 | Irish problem - Constitutional history - 1881 - 446 pages
...we declare our conviction that it is essentially necessary to the peace and prosperity of Ireland, that the right of domestic legislation on all Irish affairs should be restored to our country. "That, in accordance with the ancient and constitutional rights of the Irish nation, we claim the privilege... | |
 | North American review - 1887 - 668 pages
...Ireland, urging coercion instead of Home Kule. The requisition recited that " We feel bound to express our conviction that it is necessary to the peace and...Irish affairs should be restored to our country." Upon that fundamental declaration about 60 Home Rulers of varying degrees of earnestness or insincerity,... | |
 | Richard Barry O'Brien - Ireland - 1898 - 834 pages
...conference we declare our conviction that it is essentially necessary to the peace and prosperity of Ireland that the right of domestic legislation on all Irish affairs should be restored to our country. ' That in accordance with all ancient and constitutional rights of the Irish nation we claim the privilege... | |
 | Richard Barry O'Brien - 1899 - 408 pages
...conference we declare our conviction that it is essentially necessary to the peace and prosperity of Ireland that the right of domestic legislation on all Irish affairs should be restored to our country. ' That in accordance with all ancient and constitutional rights of the Irish nation we claim the privilege... | |
 | S. G. Hobson - Home rule - 1912 - 236 pages
...Conference, we declare our conviction that it is essentially necessary to the peace and prosperity of Ireland that the right of domestic legislation on all Irish affairs should be restored to our country. " II. That, solemnly reasserting the inalienable right of the Irish people to self-government, we declare... | |
 | Alan O'Day - History - 1998 - 404 pages
...conference, we declare our conviction that it is essentially necessary to the peace and prosperity of Ireland that the right of domestic legislation on all Irish affairs should be restored to our country. 2. That, solemnly reasserting the inalienable right of the Irish people to self-government, we declare... | |
 | Allan Todd - History, Modern - 2001 - 310 pages
...cause of Home Rule was supported by both Catholics and Protestants. C Source > We declare our [belief] that... the right of domestic legislation on all Irish affairs should be restored to our country. We claim the privilege of managing our own affairs by a parliament assembled in Ireland. There should... | |
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That, as the basis of the proceedings of this conference, we declare our conviction that it is essentially necessary to the peace and prosperity of Ireland, that the right of domestic legislation on all Irish affairs should be restored to our country. 
