English Interference with Irish Industries
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8,10 |
Naar shop
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8,10 |
Naar shop
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9,10 |
Naar shop
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Beschrijving
Bol
English Interference with Irish Industries is a compact but forceful work of nationalist economic history, tracing how English policy, statute, and commercial jealousy constrained Ireland's productive life. MacNeill examines industries such as wool, cattle, shipping, and manufacture, presenting legislative interference not as accident but as a sustained system of imperial advantage. Its style is forensic, documented, and polemical, belonging to the late nineteenth-century Home Rule tradition in which history was marshalled as evidence for political redress. J. G. Swift MacNeill was well placed to write such a book. A barrister, constitutional scholar, and Irish Parliamentary Party MP, he combined legal training with nationalist conviction. His knowledge of statute law and parliamentary practice shaped the book's method: he reads economic decline through acts, prohibitions, and administrative decisions. Writing amid debates over Irish self-government, MacNeill sought to show that Irish poverty had historical and political causes. This book is recommended to readers interested in Irish history, colonial economics, and the intellectual foundations of Home Rule. It remains valuable as a sharply argued example of how nineteenth-century Irish nationalists interpreted economic injustice through law, memory, and political advocacy.
Beschrijving
(2)
English Interference with Irish Industries is a compact but forceful work of nationalist economic history, tracing how English policy, statute, and commercial jealousy constrained Ireland's productive life. MacNeill examines industries such as wool, cattle, shipping, and manufacture, presenting legislative interference not as accident but as a sustained system of imperial advantage. Its style is forensic, documented, and polemical, belonging to the late nineteenth-century Home Rule tradition in which history was marshalled as evidence for political redress. J. G. Swift MacNeill was well placed to write such a book. A barrister, constitutional scholar, and Irish Parliamentary Party MP, he combined legal training with nationalist conviction. His knowledge of statute law and parliamentary practice shaped the book's method: he reads economic decline through acts, prohibitions, and administrative decisions. Writing amid debates over Irish self-government, MacNeill sought to show that Irish poverty had historical and political causes. This book is recommended to readers interested in Irish history, colonial economics, and the intellectual foundations of Home Rule. It remains valuable as a sharply argued example of how nineteenth-century Irish nationalists interpreted economic injustice through law, memory, and political advocacy.
AmazonPagina's: 56, Paperback, Sharp Ink
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