Corpus of Electronic Texts Edition
Against Home Rule: the case for the Union
Author: Arthur J. Balfour (et al.)
The Eighteenth Century
The Union
After The Union
Ulster Development
The Land Question
Introductory
Responsible Government
Checks And Safeguards
Irish Representation at Westminster
Federalism
Devolution
Ratios of Populations and Contributions to Imperial Services of Ireland and Great Britain at Decennial Intervals
Scheme B (Based On Bill Of 1893, as Introduced)
Scheme C (Based On Bill Of 1893, As Amended)
1. Home Rule, in the judgement of Ulster, would degrade the status of Ulster citizenship by impairing its relationship to Imperial Parliament.
2. Home Rule would gravely imperil our civil and religious liberties
3. Home Rule would involve the entire denominationalising, in the interests of the Roman Catholic Church, of Irish education in all its branches.
4. Home Rule will seriously injure Ulster's material prosperityindustrial, commercial, agricultural
The I.A.O.S.
The Recess Committee
Irish Local Government Act
Irish Department of Agriculture and Technical Instruction
The Unionist Attitude
Nationalist Hostility
The Constitutional Position
The Vice-Treasurership of Ireland
Irish Interests under Tariff Reform
Reform Of Agricultural Land Taxation
Constructivism
A Suggestion for State Transit of Home-Grown Produce
Equivalent Grants in Aid
Primary Education.
Secondary Education
Solution of Transit Problem impossible inder Home Rule
Details of Railway Transit Problem
Irish Credit not Sufficient
Purchase by State Paper
Effect of Reduction of Railway Rates
Effect of Nationalisation on Trade Relations
The Right Solution
Unionist Policy
Canals and Navigation
Conclusion