Harriet Martineau and the Irish Question

Condition of Post-famine Ireland
Herausgeber: Logan, Deborah Anna

• Gebundenes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

Harriet Martineau and the Irish Question features periodical articles that chart the course of economic and social progress in post-famine Ireland in terms of industry, public works, economy, and agriculture.

Produktdetails

• Verlag: Lehigh University Press
• Seitenzahl: 320
• Erscheinungstermin: 1. Dezember 2011
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 23mm
• Gewicht: 674g
• ISBN-13: 9781611460964
• ISBN-10: 1611460964
• Artikelnr.: 34392526

Autorenporträt

Edited by Deborah Anna Logan

Inhaltsangabe

Preface Introduction Harriet Martineau's Irish Writings A Note on the Texts
I. London's Daily News 1) Napier's Land Bills (26 November 1852) 2) Tenant
Right Question (16 December 1852) 3) Agricultural returns of the Irish
Census (7 March 1853) 4) Irish Beet-sugar (17 March 1853) 5) Irish Income
Tax (3 May 1853) 6) Secular Education [Book Review] (30 June 1853) 7)
Ireland's National Schools (5 July 1853) 8) National Schools and
Secularization (2 August 1853) 9) Queen's Visit: 1853 Dublin Exhibition (7
September 1853) 10) More signs of Progress: Agriculture and prosperity (24
January 1854) 11) Young Ireland and the Crimean War (14 April 1854) 12)
Irish Mails; Charles Gavan Duffy (24 August 1855) 13) Irish-Americans: the
New Social Residuum (4 October 1855) 14) Know-Nothings and Irish Immigrants
(12 December 1855) 15) London and West Ireland Fishing Company (19 January
1856) 16) Irish Emigration: North and South America (28 October 1856) 17)
Irish Game-laws (31 May 1858) 18) Potato crop and the Irish social system
(21 August 1858) 19) Galway's socio-economic regeneration (23 October 1858)
20) Peasant Violence and Catholic Priests (18 November 1858) 21) Irish
Republican Brotherhood and Fenians (20 December 1858) 22) Middle-class
Education (17 January 1859) 23) Middle-class Education (28 July 1859) 24)
Emigrants and Labourers (12 May 1860) 25) Political Economy and Condition
of Ireland (4 May 1863) 26) Irish Agriculture (21 September 1863) 27) Irish
Agriculture and Continued Emigration (1 December 1863) 28) National System
of Education (29 January 1864) 29) Irish Flax (9 September 1864) 30)
Agricultural Gazette and Irish Landlords (15 December 1864) 31) Ireland for
the Irish (25 February 1865) 32) Dublin Cattle Show (26 April 1865) 33)
Dublin Exhibition: Palace of Industry and Art (10 May 1865) 34)
Parliamentary Candidate for Dublin: Jonathan Pim (12 July 1865) 35)
Agricultural Societies and Agrarian Activism (22 August 1865) 36) Galway:
Royal Navy Base (29 August 1865) 37) Irish Presbyterian Church and Regium
Donum (2 April 1866) 38) Irish Women and Female Industry (11 April 1866)
II. Household Words 1) A New Plea for a New Food (3 May 1851) 2) The Life
of a Salmon (11 September 1852) 3) Peatal Aggression (18 September 1852) 4)
Triumphant Carriages (23 October 1852) 5) Hope with a Slate Anchor (30
October 1852) 6) The Irish Union (6 November 1852) 7) The Famine Time (13
November 1852) 8) Butter (25 December 1852) III. Westminster Review
Condition and Prospects of Ireland (January 1853) IV. New York Evening Post
Young Irelanders and American Fenians (3 March 1854) V. The Atlantic
Monthly The Young Repealer (September 1861) VI. Once a Week 1) Ireland and
her Queen (21 September 1861) 2) Representative Men: Political Agitators.
Jack Cade and Daniel O'Connor (14 December 1861) VII. Edinburgh Review
Convict System in England and Ireland (January 1863) Works Cited Further
Reading