The Open Secret of Ireland
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Open Secret of Ireland Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Open Secret of Ireland
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The reliefprogramme advised compulsory provision for the sick, aged, infirm, lunatics, and others incapable of work; in all essential matters itanticipated in 1836 that Minority Report which to the England of 1912still seems extravagantly humane. The prevention programme outlined ascheme for the development of Irish resources. Including, as it did, demands for County Fiscal Boards, agricultural education, bettercottages for the labourers, drainage, reclamation, and changes in theland system, it... has been a sort of lucky bag into which Britishministers have been dipping without acknowledgment ever since. But thereport itself was, like the Railway Report, too sane and too Irish tostand a chance. There was sent over from England a Mr Nicholls, who, after a six weeks flutter through the country, devised the Poor LawSystem under which we still labour. Mr Nicholls afterwards became SirGeorge, and when he died it is probable that a statue was erected tohim. If that is so the inscription must always remain inadequate untilthis is added: "Having understood all about Ireland in six weeks he gaveher, as the one thing needful to redeem her, the workhouse.
What to read after The Open Secret of Ireland?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Kettle Thomas Michael to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The reliefprogramme advised compulsory provision for the sick, aged, infirm, lunatics, and others incapable of work; in all essential matters itanticipated in 1836 that Minority Report which to the England of 1912still seems extravagantly humane. The prevention programme outlined ascheme for the development of Irish resources. Including, as it did, demands for County Fiscal Boards, agricultural education, bettercottages for the labourers, drainage, reclamation, and changes in theland system, it... has been a sort of lucky bag into which Britishministers have been dipping without acknowledgment ever since. But thereport itself was, like the Railway Report, too sane and too Irish tostand a chance. There was sent over from England a Mr Nicholls, who, after a six weeks flutter through the country, devised the Poor LawSystem under which we still labour. Mr Nicholls afterwards became SirGeorge, and when he died it is probable that a statue was erected tohim. If that is so the inscription must always remain inadequate untilthis is added: "Having understood all about Ireland in six weeks he gaveher, as the one thing needful to redeem her, the workhouse.
What to read after The Open Secret of Ireland?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Kettle Thomas Michael to read onlineMoreLess
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