State Policy in Irish Education, A.D. 1536 to 1816, Exemplified in Documents Collected for Lectures to Postgraduate Classes;
The book State Policy in Irish Education, A.D. 1536 to 1816, Exemplified in Documents Collected for Lectures to Postgraduate Classes; was written by author Timothy Corcoran Here you can read free online of State Policy in Irish Education, A.D. 1536 to 1816, Exemplified in Documents Collected for Lectures to Postgraduate Classes; book, rate and share your impressions in comments. If you don't know what to write, just answer the question: Why is State Policy in Irish Education, A.D. 1536 to 1816, Exemplified in Documents Collected for Lectures to Postgraduate Classes; a good or bad book?
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1791. Petitioner, Laurence Parsons, Esqr Sitting Member, Hon. Francis Hely Hutchinson.... The Humble Petition of Laurence Parsons, Esqr., Sheweth That the Fellows and Scholars of the said CoUege, who are not incapacitated by the general law from voting for Representatives in Parhament, have alone a right to vote on such Election.... That no person is ehgible to the of&ce of FeUow or Scholar of the said CoUege, who is not at the time of the Election a legal Protestant That the Right Hon. John He...ly Hutchinson, the Provost of said CoUege, who presided at said Election- as the returning of&cer, and who is father of the said Hon. Francis Hely Hutchinson... received for the said Hon. Francis Hely Hutchinson the votes of several persons who had no right to vote.... (6) Mr. Martin Toomy, examined by Mr. Plunket. Is a Scholar of the House — was so previous to the last election — ... Witness had exerted himself at first in support of the sitting member — did not vote at the election, because his vote would be of no use, as he was a Roman Cathohc — ....the first time he had informed the sitting member of his being a Roman Catholic was in Cork, a good time before the election, when the sitting member enquired of him whether he knew any Scholars who were Roman CathoUcs — ^the sitting member then pressed him to conform — ...Lord Donoughmore pressed him very much to conform — Lord Donoughmore told him that his own ancestors had been Roman CathoUcs, and yet that he was a Protestant — and that were he in a Roman CathoUc coimtry, he would be a Roman CathoUc...
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