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19th Century Ireland

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19th Century Ireland

Disbound. [Longford Election. Copy of the Shorthand Writer’s Notes of the Judgement Delivered by Mr. Justice Fitzgerald, and of the Minutes of the Evidence taken at the Trial of the Longford Election Petition. (1870.)] Report, Petition, Judgement and Minutes of Evidence of the Trial of the Longford Election Petition, in which Thomas Broderick, Michael Lynch, Alexander Birne and Edward Duggan were petitioners, and the Honourable Reginald Greville-Nugent, Respondent. The trial commenced on 28th March, 1870 and terminated on 7th April, 1870. Mr. Justice Fitzgerald came to the following conclusions: The last election for the county of Longford was a void election. The Honourable Reginald Greville-Nugent was not duly elected to serve in Parliament for the said county of Longford. The election was void in consequence of the Honourable Reginald Greville-Nugent having, by his agents, practised corrupt treating before and at the said election. It has not been proved that any corrupt practise was committed personally by the Honourable Reginald Greville-Nugent, or with his knowledge or consent. The corrupt practise of treating prevailed before and at the said election. Several persons have been proved at the trial to have been guilty of the corrupt practise of treating before and at the said election. Reverend Patrick Fitzgerald was found guilty of undue influence at the said election. John Martin esq., was put forward and proposed as a candidate at the said election; and that persons professing to act on the part of, and in the interest of, the said John Martin, resorted to the unlawful and very dangerous practise of bringing into the said County of Longford large numbers of persons from the neighbouring counties of Roscommon, Leitrim, Cavan, Westmeath, for the purposes of unduly influencing the election by intimidation. On market days for two or three weeks prior to the election and on the day of the election a considerable number of strangers were thus brought into the county of Longford, who were described by one of the witnesses as “regular rowdies”, up to anything, and prepared for any kind of violence. With the aid of these strangers a system of intimidation and violence was organised and carried into operation against those who were likely to support the said Honourable Reginald Greville-Nugent. This intimidation and violence interfered with the freedom of the said election. In order to counteract such an unlawful course the agents of the Honourable Reginald Greville-Nugent organised considerable bodies of non-electors of the county of Longford to act on his part in preventing his supporters from being intimidated, and to protect them from violence, while proceeding to the poll. Such employment was in itself a considerable danger to the public peace, and led to an extensive system of treating. It did not appear that John Martin was aware of, or in any manner sanctioned, the before-mentioned unlawful proceedings. 268pp. Disbound, housed in a protective file
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Alexander Thom & Sons Dublin
Publication date
1870
SKU
BP0128094
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€ 245.00

Disbound. [Select Committee on Tipperary Election Petition : Minutes of evidence, proceedings and index, 1867] Trial of the Petition of William Pennefather, complaining of an undue Election and Return for the County of Tipperary, and alleging bribery, treating, intimidation, and undue influence against the Honourable Captain White and his agents. Keywords: Elections - Corrupt practices - Ireland - Irish papers - government - parliament. Series: House of Commons papers. 1867; 211, 211-1. 138pp. Disbound, housed in a protective file
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Used, Very Good
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Alexander Thom & Sons Dublin
Publication date
1867
SKU
KON0822981
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€ 265.00

Disbound. Return to an order of the Honourable The House of Commons, dated 15th May 1846;- for, [Returns “of the total number of Parliamentary Electors appearing, by the lists or books of the Clerks of the Peace, registered for each County, City, Town and Borough in Ireland, on the 1st day of February in each of the following years, viz. 1835, 1837, 1845 and 1846, including in the return for 1845 those only who had been registered subsequently to the 1st day of February 1837, and including in the return for 1846 those only who had been registered subsequently to the 1st day of February 1838; distinguishing, in separate columns, the numbers registered under different qualifications, and showing increase and decrease exhibited by the numbers, as appearing registered on the 1st day of February 1845 and the 1st day of February 1846 respectively, compared with those appearing registered on the 1st of February 1835 and the 1st day of February 1837:” “Of The Numbers of Electors for the counties of Ireland entitled to vote on the 2nd day of February in each of the years 1845 and 1846; with the Name of the Barony from which each elector was registered:” “Of the Number of Electors registered for the Counties, Cities and Boroughs of Ireland, from the 1st day of February 1844 to the 1st day of February 1845, and from the 1st day of February 1845 to the 1st day of February 1846; also of the total number of registered electors for each county, city, town and borough of Ireland, on the 1st day of February 1845 and the 1st day of February 1846 respectively- (in continuation of the returns, No. 240 of session 1841, No. 203 of session 1843, and No. 435 of session 1844).” Cities, Towns and Boroughs in the report: Antrim, Armagh, Athlone, Bandon Bridge, Belfast, Carrickfergus, Carlow, Cashel, Cavan, Clare, Clonmel, Coleraine, Cork, Derry, Donegal, Down, Downpatrick, Drogheda, Dublin, Dundalk, Dungannon, Dungarvan, Ennis, Enniskillen, Fermanagh, Galway, Kerry, Kildare, Kilkenny, Kinsale, Laois (Queens County), Leitrim, Limerick, Lisburn, Londonderry, Longford, Louth, Mallow, Mayo, Meath, Monaghan, Newry, New Ross, Offaly (King’s County), Portarlington, Roscommon, Sligo, Tipperary, Tralee, Tyrone, Waterford, Westmeath, Wexford, Wicklow, Youghal. Deals with a highly volatile time period, notably the Great Famine. 34pp. Disbound, housed in a protective file
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Used, Very Good
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Alexander Thom & Sons Dublin
Publication date
1846
SKU
KON0822952
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€ 125.00

Disbound. [Electoral Divisions (Ireland). Abstract of Return to an order of the Honourable The House of Commons, dated 3 March 1851;- for, Return of the rates which have been made on each of the several Electoral Divisions in Ireland for the year 1850, distinguishing the dates on which such rates have been made] Electoral divisions are divisions of a larger union. The unions named in the report are: Abbeyleix, Antrim, Ardee, Armagh, Athlone, Athy, Bailieborough, Ballina, Ballinasloe, Ballinrobe, Ballycastle, Ballymena, Ballymoney, Ballyshannon, Ballyvaughan, Balrothery, Baltinglass, Banbridge, Bandon, Bantry, Bawnboy, Belfast, Belmullet, Borrisokane, Boyle, Caherciveen, Callan, Carlow, Carrickmacross, Carrick-on-Shannon, Cashel, Castlebar, Castleblaney, Castlecomer, Castlederg, Castlerea, Castletown, Castletowndelvin, Cavan, Celbridge, Claremorris, Clifden, Clogheen, Clogher, Clonakilty, Clones, Clonmel, Coleraine, Cookstown, Cootehill, Cork, Corrfin, Croom, Dingle, Donoghmore, Donegal, Downpatrick, Drogheda, Dromore West, Dublin – North, Dublin – South, Dundalk, Dunfanaghy, Dungannon, Dungarvan, Dunmanway, Dunshaughlin, Edenderry, Ennis, Enniscorthy, Enniskillen, Ennistymon, Fermoy, Galway, Glennamaddy, Glenties, Glin, Gorey, Gort, Gortin, Granard, Inishowen, Kanturk, Kells, Kenmare, Kilkeel, Kilkenny, Killadysert, Killala, Killarney, Kilmacthomas, Kilmallock, Kilrush, Kinsale, Larne, Letterkenny, Limerick, Lisburn, Lismore, Lisnakea, Listowel, Londonderry, Longford, Loughrea, Lowtherstown, Lurgan, Macroom, Magherafelt, Mallow, Manorhamilton, Midleton, Milford, Millstreet, Mitchelstown, Mohill, Monaghan, Mount Bellew, Mountmelick, Mullingar, Naas, Navan, Nenagh, Newcastle, Newport, New Ross, Newry, Newtonards, Newtownlimavady, Oldcastle, Omagh, Oughterard, Parsonstown, Portumna, Rathdown, Rathdrum, Rathkeale, Roscommon, Roscrea, Scariff, Shillelagh, Skibbereen, Skull, Sligo, Strabane, Stranolar, Strokestown, Swineford, Thomastown, Thurles, Tipperary, Tobercurry, Tralee, Trim, Tuam, Tulla, Tullamore, Urlingford, Waterford, Westport, Wexford, Youghal. This all done in the teeth of the Great Famine.
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Used, Very Good
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Hardback
Publisher
Alexander Thom & Sons Dublin
Publication date
1851
SKU
KON0822947
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€ 75.00

Disbound. Return to an address of the Honourable The House of Commons, dated 11 May 1855;- for, Return of all electoral auditors appointed under the prevention of bribery act (1854) showing in tabular form, for England, Scotland and Ireland respectively, their names, date of appointment, what other places or offices held by each at the time of their appointment or subsequently, whether electors or not in the particular county, riding, district, town, borough, burgh or burghs for which they are appointed to act. . Cities, Towns and Boroughs in the report: Antrim, Armagh, Athlone, Bandon Bridge, Belfast, Carrickfergus, Carlow, Cashel, Cavan, Clare, Clonmel, Coleraine, Cork, Derry, Donegal, Down, Downpatrick, Drogheda, Dublin, Dundalk, Dungannon, Dungarvan, Ennis, Enniskillen, Fermanagh, Galway, Kerry, Kildare, Kilkenny, Kinsale, Laois (Queens County), Leitrim, Limerick, Lisburn, Londonderry, Longford, Louth, Mallow, Mayo, Meath, Monaghan, Newry, New Ross, Offaly (King’s County), Portarlington, Roscommon, Sligo, Tipperary, Tralee, Tyrone, Waterford, Westmeath, Wexford, Wicklow, Youghal. 10pp. Disbound, housed in a protective file
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Publisher
Alexander Thom & Sons Dublin
Publication date
1856
SKU
KON0822948
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€ 95.00

Disbound. [Report from the Select Committee on the Athlone Election Petition; with the Minutes of Proceedings. (1853)] together with [Minutes of Evidence taken before the Select Committee on the Athlone Election Petition; together with the Proceedings of the Committee. (1853)] and [Index to the Minutes of Evidence taken before the Select Committee on the Athlone Election Petition] Papers in relation to the trial of the Petition of Robert Bartholomew Lawes, complaining of an undue Election and Return of William Keogh, Esq., for the Borough of Athlone. Keywords: Elections - Corrupt practices - Ireland - Irish papers - government - parliament. Series: House of Commons papers: 321, 383, 383-1. 62pp. Disbound, housed in a protective file
Condition
Used, Very Good
Format
Hardback
Publisher
Ordered, by The House of Commons, to be printed
Publication date
1853
SKU
KON0823002
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€ 245.00

Hardback. Reports from Committees 1852-53: Volume 4 of 32 Volumes. Contents of Fourth Volume: Cork City Election. [Report from the Select Committee on the Petition of Richard Beare Tooker and William Prittie Harris, Electors, complaining of an undue Election and Return of Francis Stack Murphy and William Fagan, Esquires, for the County of the City of Cork] [Minutes of Evidence taken before the Select Committee on the Cork City Election Petition; together with the Minutes of Proceedings of the Committee] [Index to the Minutes of Evidence on the Cork City Election Petition] Keywords: Elections - Corrupt practices - Ireland - Irish papers - government - parliament. Series: House of Commons papers, 521; 528; 528-1. 498pp. Rebound in July 1934 in varnished maroon cloth, gilt decoration on the spine
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Alexander Thom & Sons Dublin
Publication date
1853
SKU
KON0822984
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€ 395.00

Hardback. [Report from the Select Committee on the New Ross Election Petition; with the Minutes of Proceedings (1853)] together with [Minutes of Evidence taken before the Select Committee on the New Ross Election Petition; together with the Minutes of Proceedings of the Committee] The Trial of the Petition of Henry Lambert, complaining of the undue Election and Return of Charles Gavin Duffy for the Borough of New Ross in County Wexford. Keywords: Elections - Corrupt practices - Ireland - Irish papers - government - parliament. Series: House of Commons papers: 356, 463. 30pp. Disbound, housed in a protective file
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Used, Very Good
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Alexander Thom & Sons Dublin
Publication date
1853
SKU
KON0822986
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€ 295.00

Hardback. [Report from the Select Committee on the Mayo Election Petition; with the Minutes of Proceedings. (1853.)] together with [Minutes of Evidence taken before the Select Committee on the Mayo Election Petition; Together with the Proceedings of the Committee (1853.)] and also [Index to the Minutes of Evidence taken before the Select Committee on the Mayo Election Petition] The trial of the Petition of Sir Robert Lynch Blosse, Bart., and William Kearney, complaining of an undue Election and Return of George Henry Moore, Esq., and George Gore Ouseley Higgins, Esq. Keywords: Elections - Corrupt practices - Ireland - Irish papers - government - parliament. Series: House of Commons papers: 372, 415, 415-1. 108pp. Disbound, housed in a protective file
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Alexander Thom & Sons Dublin
Publication date
1853
SKU
KON0822985
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€ 295.00

Disbound. [Report from the General Committee of Elections on the Withdrawal of the Lisburn Election Petition; with the proceedings of the Committee, and Minutes of Evidence.] Report on the withdrawal the petition of William John Knox and Moses Bullick, both of Lisburn, County Antrim. On the 11th March 1863 the petition was presented to the house against the election and return of John Dogherty Barbour, Esq. Praying that the election be declared null and void on the grounds of bribery, intimidation, undue influence, &c. On the 24th March Alexander McCann acted as a witness to a letter signed by the above persons withdrawing said application. Members appointed by Mr. Speaker’s Warrant to serve on the General Committee of Elections 1863:- Sir Francing Baring, Mr. Walpole, Mr. Herbert, Sir William Miles, Mr. Ker Seymer, Mr. Bonham-Carter. 63pp. Disbound, housed in a protective file
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Hardback
Publisher
Alexander Thom & Sons Dublin
Publication date
1863
SKU
KON0822941
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€ 175.00

Disbound. [Sligo Borough Election. Report from the select Committee on the Sligo Borough Election Petition; with the Minutes of Proceedings. (1853.)] On the 26th of May, 1853 a Select Committee was appointed to try to determine the matter of the Petition of John Patrick Somers, complaining of an undue Election and Return for the Borough of Sligo. The men appointed were: Charles Hindley, Esq., Sir Edmund Filmer, Bart., Hon. William Henry Berkeley Portman, William John Evelyn, Esq. And Chairman- Edward Divett, Esq. The Committee determined:- -That Charles Towneley, esq. Is not duly elected a Burgess to serve in this present Parliament for the Borough of Sligo. -That the last Election for the said Borough is a void Election. The Committee had also agreed to the following resolutions: -That Charles Towneley was, by his agents, guilty of bribery and treating at the last election for the Borough of Sligo. -That Jeremiah Joyce O’Donavan was bribed by Henry Stonor to forbear giving his vote, which he had promised to Mr. Somers, and in consequence absented himself during the Election. -That it was not proved that the acts of bribery and treating were committed with the knowledge and consent of Charles Towneley. -That the influence of the Roman-catholic Priests was exercised in a manner inconsistent with their duty as Ministers of Religion, and destructive of freedom of choice on the part of the voters. 130pp. Disbound, housed in a protective file
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Alexander Thom & Sons Dublin
Publication date
1853
SKU
BP0128092
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€ 275.00

Disbound. [Report from the Select Committee on the Newry Borough Election Petition: and also the Minutes of Evidence taken before them] In the matter of the Petition of Dennis Maguire, Esquire, of Newry, in the County of Armagh, one of the Candidates at the last election for a Member to serve in Parliament for the Borough of Newry, complaining of an undue Election and Return for the said Borough, the Committee determined;- That the Honourable Arthur Marcus Cecil Hill, commonly called Lord Arthur Marcus Cecil Hill, is duly elected a Burgess to serve in the present Parliament for the Borough of Newry;- That the Petition of the said Dennis Maguire does not appear to be frivolous or vexatious;- That the opposition to the Petition does not appear to be frivolous or vexatious. The Committee also came to the resolution that although it had not been proved that the sitting Member was implicated by the existence of unlawful practices during the late election for the Borough of Newry, it appears that a system of bribery prevailed there to a considerable extent, in which certain Members of a club called The Union were concerned; and the Committee wished to direct the attention of The House to the part taken in these transactions by James Lisle and other Electors. 50pp. Disbound, housed in a protective file
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Publisher
Alexander Thom & Sons Dublin
Publication date
1833
SKU
KON0822968
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€ 245.00

Disbound. [Report of the Commissioners appointed to investigate into the Existence of Corrupt Practices in Elections of members to serve in Parliament for the County of the town of Galway, Together with the minutes of evidence. Presented to both Houses of Parliament by command of Her Majesty] On the 28th August 1857 a select committee was appointed to try the said petition. Those appointed were John Thomas Ball, John Leahy And Piers Francis White. Those found guilty were divided into four lists; Schedule A- List of persons who in 1852 were guilty of corrupt practices by giving money or other valuable consideration to purchase or for the purpose of purchasing votes. Schedule B- List of voters who in 1852 were guilty of corrupt practices by receiving money or other valuable consideration for having given or to induce them to give their votes. Schedule C- List of persons who in 1857 were guilty of corrupt practices by giving money or other valuable consideration to purchase or for the purpose of purchasing votes. Schedule D- List of voters who in 1857 were guilty of corrupt practices by receiving money or other valuable consideration for having given or to induce them to give their votes. 220pp. Disbound, housed in a protective file
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Used, Very Good
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Hardback
Publisher
George Edward Eyre and William Spottiswood for Her Majesty's Stationary Office London
Publication date
1857
SKU
KON0822942
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€ 295.00

Hardback. [Report from the Select Committee on the Dungarvan Election Petition; together with the Proceedings of the Committee, Minutes of Evidence, and Index. (1854)] together with a Copy of [The Shorthand-Writers notes of the Decision of the Select Committee on the Dungarvan Election Petition, pronounced by the Chairman; with a further Statement on Reasons subsequently added, on Parties being made acquainted by the Chairman with the Sixth Resolution] The trial of two Petitions of William Henry Gregory, a candidate, complaining of the undue Election and Return of John Francis Maguire, for the Borough of Dungarvan. Keywords: Elections - Corrupt practices - Ireland - Irish papers - government - parliament. Series: House of Commons papers: 162, 162-1. 156pp. Disbound, housed in a protective file
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Alexander Thom & Sons Dublin
Publication date
1854
SKU
KON0822989
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€ 395.00

Disbound. [Report from the Select Committee on the City of Dublin Election Petition: and also, the Minutes of Evidence Taken before them.] Mr. Robert Gordon, from the Select Committee appointed to try and determine the merits of the Petition of James Scarlett, David McCleery, and others, severally complaining of an undue election and return for the City of Dublin, informed The House, that the said Committee have determined: -That Robert Harty, Esquire, The Right Honourable the Lord Mayor of Dublin, and Louis Perrin, Esquire, are not duly elected Citizens to serve in the present Parliament for the City of Dublin. –That the last Election of Citizens to serve in Parliament for the said City of Dublin is a void election. –That the said Petition did not appear to the said Committee to be frivolous or vexatious. –That the Opposition to the said Petition did not appear to the said committee to be frivolous or vexatious. Mr. Robert Gordon also reported to The House, that Select Committee had come to the following Resolutions, which they had him to report to The House; -That Robert Harty and Louis Perrin, Esquires, were, by their agents, guilty of bribery at the last election for the said City. –That it appears to this committee, that certain individuals holding official situations in Ireland, or considered to be connected with the Irish Government, did, at the last election for the City of Dublin, in contravention of the Resolutions of The House of Commons, use undue influence in favour of, and with a view to aid and assist in, the election and return of the sitting members of the City of Dublin. –That the Chairman be requested to move, that this report, with the Evidence taken before the said Committee, be printed. 88pp. Disbound, housed in a protective file
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Alexander Thom & Sons Dublin
Publication date
1831
SKU
KON0822958
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€ 285.00

Disbound. [Report from the Select Committee on the Carrickfergus Election Petition: with the Minutes of Proceedings and the Evidence taken before them.] Mr. O’Connell, from the Select Committee appointed to try and determine the merits of the Petition of the there undersigned Freeholders, Leaseholders and Householders of the Town and County of the Town of Carrickfergus, in Ireland, Electors who had a right to vote at the last election of a member to serve in this present Parliament for the said town of Carrickfergus, and who therein and thereby claim to have had such a right, complaining of an undue election and return for the said town and county, informed The House, that the said Committee had determined;- That Conway Richard Dobbs, Esq. Is not duly elected Burgess to serve in the present Parliament for the Town and County of the Town of Carrickfergus. – That the last Election for the Town and County of the Town of Carrickfergus is a void election. –That the Petition of the said Freeholders, Leaseholders and Householders, does not appear to the said committee to be frivolous or vexatious. Mr. O’Connell also informed The House, that the said Select Committee had come to the following resolutions, which they had directed him to report to The House: -That the most gross and scandalous bribery appears to have prevailed on both sides at the late election for the Town and County of the Town of Carrickfergus; and that although it does not appear that the said Conway Richard Dobbs, Esquire, did personally take any part in such bribery, yet that his return was procured by his agents and friends by bribery. –That a great proportion of the constituency, composed of freemen of the Corporation, have been influenced solely by bribery in giving their votes at the late election; and it appears to the committee that similar corrupt practices have prevailed Elections for the said Town and County of the Town of Carrickfergus. –That the committee beg leave to submit to the most serious attention of The House the evidence of gross bribery and corruption which appears upon the Minutes of Evidence. –That great expense has been occasioned to the Parties by the delay in the production of certain documents which were required in the progress of the Petitioner’s case; and that the Committee would also beg to direct the attention of The House to the facts which appear upon the Minutes of Evidence on that subject. Carrickfergus Election Committee: Daniel O’Connell, Esq., James Henry Callender, Esq., John Madocks, Esq., Henry Aglionby, Esq., Sir Edward Dolman Scott, Baronet, The Honourable Pierce Butler, Sampson Stawell, Esq., Fitzstephen French, Esq., William Lewis Salusbury Trelawney, Esq., Morgan O’Connell, Esq., Leonard Dobbin, Esq. 102pp. Disbound, housed in a protective file
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Alexander Thom & Sons Dublin
Publication date
1833
SKU
KON0822957
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€ 275.00

Disbound. [Report from the Select Committee on the Belfast Election Compromise; together with the Minutes of Evidence] In 1842 a Select Committee was appointed to inquire whether corrupt Compromise has been entered into, for the purposes of avoiding an investigation into gross and extensive bribery, and gross and corrupt Personation of Voters, and consequent Perjury, alleged to have taken place at the late election in Belfast, They were instructed to inquire whether such bribery and Personation had actually taken place, and were empowered to Report the Minutes of Evidence taken before to the House. The Committee determined: -That it should be admitted that the last Election was avoid Election; -That gross bribery and extensive Corruption prevailed at the last Election for Belfast; -That there also existed gross and corrupt Personation of Voters, whose names appear upon the Registry as entitled to vote, though they had lost heir qualifications by death, removal or otherwise; -That four individuals of bad character were brought into Belfast from monaghan, a distance of about 40 m9iles, to personate on the part of the conservatives, disqualified persons, and that they were furnished with clothes, liquor and money for their guilt and that they consummated their guilt by awful perjury; -That the Compromise had the effect of excluding the from the Committee evidence of such bribery and Personation, and consequent Perjury. Although the Sitting Members were not connected with or Participant in that compromise; -There was no Evidence to connect the late sitting Members, or either of them, with knowledge of the existence of such personation, nor of the Bribery practices in their behalf, nor is their any evidence to connect the Defeated Candidates with knowledge of such bribery committed on their behalf; -That the present state of the Registry of Electors in Belfast was most objectionable, the state of the Register induced the practice of a system of Bribery, Perjury and Personation, which occurred at the late Election for Belfast, and all Parties in Belfast concur in expressing strong desire that some legislative remedy should be appilied to this grievance. 152pp. Disbound, housed in a protective file
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Used, Very Good
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Alexander Thom & Sons Dublin
Publication date
1842
SKU
KON0822973
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€ 275.00

Disbound. [Report from the Select Committee on Privileges (Sligo Election): together with the Minutes of Evidence taken before them.] The Select Committee on Privileges, to whom the petition of John Delany, presented upon the 18th day of May 1848, complaining of certain Proceedings for effecting a Compromise in the case of the Sligo Election Petitions, and to whom the minutes of the evidence taken before the Select Committee on the Sligo Election Petition were referred;- Have examined into the allegations of the Petition referred to them, and have directed the evidence taken by them to be reported to The House, together with their opinion that the charges against the Parties of having committed a breach of the Privileges of The House have not been proved. Committee of Privileges nominated: Mr. Bernal, Mr. Williams Wynn, Lord John Russell, Sir Robert Peel, lord Viscount Palmerston, Mr. Goulburn, Lord George Bentinck, Mr. Hume, Mr. G.A. Hamilton, All the Knights of the Shires, Gentlemen of the Long Robe, Merchants in The House. List of Witnesses: Mr. John Delany, Mr. William Kelly, Mr. Robert Peyton Graham, John Booth, Esq., Henry Stoner, Esq., Mr. Coppock. 28pp. The Great Famine. Disbound, housed in a protective file
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Alexander Thom & Sons Dublin
Publication date
1848
SKU
KON0822955
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€ 245.00

Hardback. [Report of the Commissioners of the Inquiry, 1869, into the Riots and Disturbances in the City of Londonderry, with the Minutes of Evidence and Appendix. Presented to both Houses of Parliament by Command of Her Majesty] Report of an Inquiry ordered by the Lord Lieutenant-General and General Governer of Ireland. Keywords: Public policy (Law) - Ireland - Riots - Irish papers - legal administration, police, law - civil order, public meetings, riots, The Rising. Series: Command papers; C. 5 . 208pp. Disbound, housed in a protective file
Condition
Used, Very Good
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Publisher
Alexander Thom & Sons for Her Majesty's Stationery Office Dublin
Publication date
1869
SKU
KON0822994
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€ 295.00

Disbound. [Report of the Commissioners Appointed to Revise the Several Laws under or by virtue of which Moneys are Now Raised by Grand Jury Presentment in Ireland] Report together with the Minutes of Evidence taken before the commissioners, Appendix and Index. The Commissioners were appointed to revise the several laws under or by virtue of which Monies were raised by Grand Jury Presentment in Ireland, and to inquire how the said Monies were applotted, levied, accounted for, and secured; also into the Duties and Emoluments of all Officers, or persons receiving Salaries or Allowances out of the said Monies; also into the Management and Expenditure of all Asylums, Hospitals, Infirmaries, Dispensaries, Gaols, Bridewells, or Institutions whatever, supported in the whole or in part by or out of said Monies, and into the manner in which the Accounts of all persons to whom Monies were presented for public purposes were examined and controlled; and to report whether any, and what measures appear practicable and expedient for improving the Administration of the said Laws, reducing the Charge and Expenditure thereunder, and promoting general Economy and Order. Extensive report containing a wealth of information including: Many tables of Accounts and Statistics, Lists of witnesses called, Correspondence relating to the Laws to be revised. Keywords: Irish History, 19th Century Ireland, Law, Parliament, Grand Juries, Public Services. 196pp. Disbound, housed in a protective file
Condition
Used, Very Good
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Hardback
Publisher
Alexander Thom & Sons
Publication date
1842
SKU
KON0824001
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Condition: Used, Very Good

€ 395.00

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