Constitutional History of England, Henry VII to George II. Volume 3 of 3Hallam, Henry
History
Constitutional History of England, Henry VII to George II. Volume 3 of 3
Hallam, Henry
Constitutional history -- Great Britain
ON THE CONSTITUTION OF IRELAND
Ancient State of Ireland -- Its Kingdoms and Chieftainships --
Law of Tanistry and Gavel-kind -- Rude State of Society --
Invasion of Henry II. -- Acquisitions of English Barons -- Forms
of English Constitution established -- Exclusion of Native Irish
from them -- Degeneracy of English Settlers -- Parliament of
Ireland -- Disorderly State of the Island -- The Irish regain
part of their Territories -- English Law confined to the Pale --
Poyning's Law -- Royal Authority revives under Henry VIII. --
Resistance of Irish to Act of Supremacy -- Protestant Church
established by Elizabeth -- Effects of this Measure -- Rebellions
of her Reign -- Opposition in Parliament -- Arbitrary Proceedings
of Sir Henry Sidney -- James I. -- Laws against Catholics
enforced -- English Law established throughout Ireland --
Settlements of English in Munster, Ulster, and other Parts --
Injustice attending them -- Constitution of Irish Parliament --
Charles I. promises Graces to the Irish -- Does not confirm them
-- Administration of Strafford -- Rebellion of 1641 --
Subjugation of Irish by Cromwell -- Restoration of Charles II. --
Act of Settlement -- Hopes of Catholics under Charles and James
-- War of 1689, and final Reduction of Ireland -- Penal Laws
against Catholics -- Dependence of Irish on English Parliament --
Growth of a Patriotic Party in 1753 Page 299
CONSTITUTIONAL HISTORY OF ENGLAND
FROM HENRY VII. TO GEORGE II.
CHAPTER XIII
ON THE STATE OF THE CONSTITUTION UNDER CHARLES II.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
Reviews
Reviews
No reviews yet
Be the first to share your thoughts on this work.
Join the Discussion
Join the discussion
Sign in to leave a comment or review.
Sign InorCreate an account