The New Irish Constitution: An Exposition and Some Arguments
by OpenStories
"The New Irish Constitution: An Exposition and Some Arguments" by J. H. Morgan is a non-fiction publication written in the early 20th century. The book serves as a comprehensive examination of the proposed new constitutional framework for Ireland, particularly focusing on the implications of the Home Rule movement and the establishment of an Irish Parliament. It discusses the relationship between Irish governance and the broader structure of the United Kingdom, exploring various legal and administrative considerations. The opening of the book presents an introduction by the editor, J. H. Morgan, which outlines the motivation behind the work and provides context for the discussions to follow. Morgan emphasizes the need for a forward-looking analysis of Irish governance rather than a retrospective one, stating the importance of considering both historical arguments and contemporary developments. He introduces the contributors and their respective topics, which cover aspects such as the constitution, judicial authority, financial relations, and the role of the Irish Parliament. This setup indicates a scholarly approach to a critical political issue, inviting readers to engage with the arguments supporting Home Rule and the complexities involved in achieving self-governance in Ireland.
The New Irish Constitution: An Exposition and Some Arguments, from the public domain. Republished by OpenStories from Project Gutenberg eBook #35172.
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28 Chapters
- 1.Front Matter291 words
- 2.Introduction1,140 words
- 3.Part I: The New Constitution2,473 words
- 4.Section 5: of the Colonial Laws Validity Act, but this Act could not apply1,505 words
- 5.Section 4: of the Bill of 1893, according to which the powers of the Irish (1)8,844 words
- 6.Section 4: of the Bill of 1893, according to which the powers of the Irish (2)8,684 words
- 7.Section 4: of the Bill of 1893, according to which the powers of the Irish (3)2,750 words
- 8.Section 92: in each province the legislature may exclusively make laws as (1)8,792 words
- 9.Section 92: in each province the legislature may exclusively make laws as (2)5,423 words
- 10.Conclusion4,338 words
- 11.Part I: The Fair Rent Acts and the Land Purchase Acts.(121)4,377 words
- 12.Section 23: Landlord and Tenant (Ireland) Act, 18703,851 words
- 13.Part II: The Statutes Relating to the Relief of Congestion in Ireland2,070 words
- 14.Part III: Statutes Relating to the Provision of Allotments of Land and1,508 words
- 15.Part IV: Compulsory Registration of Land in Ireland562 words
- 16.Part II: A Historical Argument (1)8,706 words
- 17.Part II: A Historical Argument (2)8,881 words
- 18.Part II: A Historical Argument (3)8,901 words
- 19.Part II: A Historical Argument (4)8,540 words
- 20.Part II: A Historical Argument (5)5,284 words
- 21.Part III: Contemporary Views (1)8,587 words
- 22.Part III: Contemporary Views (2)7,069 words
- 23.Section 92: provides that in each province the legislature may exclusively932 words
- 24.Section 5: dealing with the provinces almost recall the centralising (1)8,804 words
- 25.Section 5: dealing with the provinces almost recall the centralising (2)8,555 words
- 26.Section 5: dealing with the provinces almost recall the centralising (3)5,093 words
- 27.Chapter III853 words
- 28.Chapter I: of this work.—EDITORIAL NOTE2,186 words