# pos

id: 17148
pos: NNP
token:
  http://visualiseur.bnf.fr/Visualiseur?nompage=WEBCCACAT&lan=FR&adr=68.96.117.117&Interne=false&O=30000000276083&Notice=37572002

lemma:
  http://visualiseur.bnf.fr/Visualiseur?nompage=WEBCCACAT&lan=FR&adr=68.96.117.117&Interne=false&O=30000000276083&Notice=37572002


# ent

id: 14562
type: PRODUCT
entity:
  | | | | | Rations given | | | | | | out | | |---------|-------------|------------|----------------|------------| | | | Â£


id: 17148
type: ORG
entity:
  http://visualiseur.bnf.fr/Visualiseur?nompage=WEBCCACAT&lan=FR&adr=68.96.117.117&Interne=false&O=30000000276083&Notice=37572002& Smithsonian Institution--Bureau of Ethnology


id: 37853
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  Borough | One King''s County | One Leitrim County | Two Limerick County | Two " Borough | One Londonderry County | Two " Borough | One Longford County | One Louth County | One Mayo County | Three Meath County | Two Monaghan County | Two


# url

id: 17148
domain: visualiseur.bnf.fr
url:
  http://visualiseur.bnf.fr/Visualiseur?nompage=WEBCCACAT&lan=FR&adr=68.96.117.117&Interne=false&O=30000000276083&Notice=37572002&


# bib

id: 14562
title: The Land-War in Ireland: A History for the Times
author: Godkin, James
txt: ./txt/14562.txt
cache: ./cache/14562.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Irish Tenant League, which held great county meetings in most parts of lands of the O''Neills, ''_but held by tenants having estates in them rents the tenants of said lands were accustomed to pay, but they found had a number of tenants, who held their lands ''by lease of years for righting men among the Irish was continued till 1629, when the lord lord deputy, giving to his work the title, ''The Overthrow of an Irish and, as we have seen, the lord deputy promised the people ''estates'' in the Irish nation, all English and Protestants having lands there, who 1641''--the very year in which the Irish Houses of Lords and Commons with the working of the Irish land system, for he had been many years large proportion of the Irish House of Lords consisted of men who were large estates, and as a landlord, on the Irish land question.


id: 15450
title: Against Home Rule (1912) The Case for the Union
author: nan
txt: ./txt/15450.txt
cache: ./cache/15450.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  presents the case against Home Rule for Ireland. the case against Home Rule for Ireland, and to re-state Unionist policy grant of Home Rule to Ireland would bring to the safety of England, we Ireland, and by the aid of subsidies from an Irish Parliament, that Irish politics till revived many years later in the form of Home Rule. Ireland as to the form of the Irish Constitution," has argued in a work that, with "responsible" government existing in Ireland and Irish Irish true tax revenue as Ireland''s payment on account of Imperial scheme could possibly result from an Irish Home Rule Bill, which it Irish Parliament could be put in force in Ireland. government, but in a Home Rule Ireland it would not be strong for any Act of 1869, count for nothing in the eye of Roman Canon Law. In an Ireland ruled by a Parliament of which the vast majority would be


id: 17148
author: Royce, Charles C.
txt: ./txt/17148.txt
cache: ./cache/17148.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  CESSIONS OF LAND BY INDIAN TRIBES TO THE UNITED STATES: time, within the present limits of the United States, by cession or a boundary line mentioned in the cession by the Cherokees by treaty of 1. The cession at the mouth of Chicago River, by treaty of August 3, 2. The cession at the mouth of the Illinois River, by treaty of 1795, limits of the Indian country by treaty of August 3, 1795. limits of the Indian country by treaty of August 3, 1795. Cession by the treaty of August 21, 1805, with the Miamis, Eel Cession by the Weas, August 11, 1820, of the tract reserved by As above stated, the Miamis, by treaty of October 23, 1826, ceded all Pottawatomie treaty of October 27, 1832, and cession of September 22, bands of Pottawatomies, of lands reserved for them by the treaty of 1832

title:
  Cessions of Land by Indian Tribes to the United States: Illustrated by Those in the State of Indiana First Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1879-80, Government Printing Office, Washington, 1881, pages 247-262


id: 30606
title: The Landleaguers
author: Trollope, Anthony
txt: ./txt/30606.txt
cache: ./cache/30606.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "Flory, you know all about it," said Ada. Edith got up and went across the room and knelt down at the boy''s like a young girl myself," she had said to her father, "but I do love "I always regarded him as a good-looking young man," said Mr. O''Mahony. "My dear," said her father when the man had left the room, "do you Nor could there be a home for her father there as long as old Mr. Jones was alive, nor possibly when his son should come to the throne. "You won''t mind my fellow coming with us?" said Captain Clayton. "Florian and I have come to see the latter-day hero," said Edith "I like him better than Mahomet M.," said Rachel to her father. "I do feel, you know, Miss O''Mahony," he said, thus coming back "I don''t know much about it, father," said Rachel, "but I think you''d


id: 3799
title: Landholding in England
author: Fisher, Joseph, F.R.H.S.
txt: ./txt/3799.txt
cache: ./cache/3799.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Sir William Blackstone places the possession of land upon a different tenures, says: "The first English king divided the land into four parts. FREEMEN shall have and hold their lands and possessions in hereditary William I., yet it does not follow that the king took all the lands of years, the King retained the lands till the heir attained the age of holding lands of the king by knight''s service in chief were authorized Persons holding lands of the king by Persons holding lands of the king by according to common law in like manner as lands held by knight''s Land, arose the system of POOR LAWS. The changes effected in the land laws of England during the reigns of the claim which is set up of property in land, but the following law of likely to effect any great alteration in the land laws.


id: 4917
title: The Kellys and the O''Kellys
author: Trollope, Anthony
txt: ./txt/4917.txt
cache: ./cache/4917.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  them; but promised to turn in his mind what Lord Cashel had said "Well, Kelly," said Lord Ballindine, "how does Dublin agree with you?" "I want to see Mrs Kelly," said Barry; "d''ye hear? added as he went to the door--"to tell the truth, Fanny, I think Lord "I don''t think," said he, "that your sister will be likely to come back "You had better go in to Miss Lynch, mother," said Martin, "and ask her when Mrs Kelly said, "Martin says as how the man can''t hurt you, Anty, "Stay a moment here, Martin," said Lord Ballindine. "Besides," said Martin, "I know Anty would wish to see him: he is her "I''m sure Miss Wyndham won''t think any such thing, my lady," said "Tierney, my lord," said the son, "was good enough to come down with "What do you think, Mr Armstrong?" said Lord Ballindine.


id: 12486
author: Apess, William
txt: ./txt/12486.txt
cache: ./cache/12486.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  friend of the Indian as well as of the white man, has raised up among fact the Marshpee Indians, to whom our laws have denied all rights of WILLIAM APES, an Indian preacher, of the Pequod tribe, regularly white man had that power over the Indian which knowledge and superior Marshpee Indians to avoid the meeting-house, if it did not belong to whites to take the gospel from the Indians, as they do in Marshpee, Marshpee Indians, and as we verily believe that tribe is in William Apes and the Marshpee Indians, who were tried before PETITION OF THE MARSHPEE TRIBE OF INDIANS. Indian lands have been taken to support schools for the whites, and But from that day, until the year 1834, the Marshpee Indians Indians, but in which Mr. Fish now preaches to the whites, (having but Are the Indians at Marshpee, protected in the same manner the whites

title:
  Indian Nullification of the Unconstitutional Laws of Massachusetts Relative to the Marshpee Tribe Or, the Pretended Riot Explained


id: 37853
title: Present Irish Questions
author: Morris, William O''Connor
txt: ./txt/37853.txt
cache: ./cache/37853.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  ''Reports'' of the Loyal National Repeal Association; and from parts of Mr. Barry O''Brien''s ''Fifty Years of Concessions to Ireland,'' and ''Irish Wrongs of great value, on all the Irish Land Acts, has been produced by Messrs. the Irish land--Protestant Ireland--Fall of its old Estates Acts--State of Irish landed relations from 1848 to for the confiscation of the Irish land--Protestant Ireland--Fall of opinion--General survey of the present state of Ireland--Irish policy I pass from the material and general state of Ireland to that of the Irish space of time, this was to be certainly left to a body, which Mr. Gladstone had evidently thought would make short work of the Irish landed Encumbered Estates Acts--State of Irish landed relations from 1848 to Ireland for years; the Irish Catholic was admitted into Parliament at Ireland--Conduct of the Irish landlords--Progress of the Land [40] For the state of Ireland and of the Irish land at this period, see


id: 59654
title: Our Common Land (and Other Short Essays)
author: Hill, Octavia
txt: ./txt/59654.txt
cache: ./cache/59654.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  of open space you have left to these people is needed; take care you taking the place of a Common right over a little bit of English soil? duty to the poor was supposed to consist in giving large alms; once, individual gentle help which is so often needed in cases coming before about poor-law relief, little about the thousand and one societies for cover all the ground, and there is no place for the poor man''s cottage. gifts of open spaces to be made for the rich and poor to share alike in There are two great wants in the life of the poor of our large towns, workmen''s clubs, and, in fact, all common meeting-places of the poor, of small open spaces quite near the homes of the poor, than of their meeting-place, where workers for the poor shall be able to learn each


