Cobdens Work And Opinions
Cobdens Work And Opinions
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I never spoke to a French or Italian econo- mist who did not at once put his finger on the fact that great masses of landed property were held by the 12 CoBDEifs Work and Writings descendants of a conquering race, who were living abroad, and thus in a double manner perpetuating the remembrance of conquest and oppression, while the natives were at the same time precluded from possessing themselves of landed property, and thus becoming interested in the peace of the country. ... How are we to get... out of this dilemma with the present House of Commons, and our representative system as it is, is the problem. '^ The problem was not to be solved by that House of Commons or the Hmited representative system that then existed. The Home Rule Bill of Mr. Gladstone may be open to criticism, but impartial history will recognise that he, with all the earnestness of his nature, forced the English nation much against its will to face the Irish questions — the question of the Irish Church, Irish self-government, and Irish land tenure.
What to read after Cobdens Work And Opinions?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Reginald Earle Welby Welby to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
I never spoke to a French or Italian econo- mist who did not at once put his finger on the fact that great masses of landed property were held by the 12 CoBDEifs Work and Writings descendants of a conquering race, who were living abroad, and thus in a double manner perpetuating the remembrance of conquest and oppression, while the natives were at the same time precluded from possessing themselves of landed property, and thus becoming interested in the peace of the country. ... How are we to get... out of this dilemma with the present House of Commons, and our representative system as it is, is the problem. '^ The problem was not to be solved by that House of Commons or the Hmited representative system that then existed. The Home Rule Bill of Mr. Gladstone may be open to criticism, but impartial history will recognise that he, with all the earnestness of his nature, forced the English nation much against its will to face the Irish questions — the question of the Irish Church, Irish self-government, and Irish land tenure.
What to read after Cobdens Work And Opinions?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Reginald Earle Welby Welby to read onlineMoreLess
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