Henry George, the Transatlantic Irish, and Their Times (Research in the History of Economic Thought & Methodology, Vol 27B)

Research in the history of economic thought and methodology......Page 1
2......Page 2
3......Page 3
4......Page 4
5A......Page 5
5B......Page 7
Notes......Page 43
6A......Page 46
The land question......Page 50
Force and Fraud......Page 51
Eviction in America......Page 52
But They Would Retain Unimpaired the Power which Alone Gives Them Titles Any Significance......Page 53
Far Surpass the Irish Landlords......Page 54
What Have We so far Done with Our Universal Suffrage That May Enable Us to Derive From it Any Promise of the Future?
......Page 55
There can be No Middle Ground......Page 56
What About the Mere Laborers,......Page 57
What, Then, Is the True Solution of the Land Question?
......Page 58
Mr. George’s Solution......Page 59
That ‘‘no-popery’’ howl......Page 62
The land (with Father Januarius de Concilio)......Page 64
Mr. George’s Reply......Page 68
The Irish Land Question,......Page 76
The Land that was at the Bottom......Page 77
One-Third of the Population of Scotland Lived in One Room......Page 78
The Coming Struggle......Page 79
They Possessed Natural Rights,......Page 80
Had Eaten the Heart Out of Ancient Italy.......Page 81
There was One General Cause......Page 82
Great Fundamental Principle......Page 83
His first impressions of Ireland and her jailers......Page 86
How they govern Ireland......Page 96
How United Ireland was Suppressed......Page 97
A visit to London......Page 100
All Against Ireland.......Page 102
‘‘We’’ Are Ever Right.......Page 103
The Movement in Ireland Must Broaden.......Page 104
Some Simple Plan for Carrying Out that Principle Enunciated,......Page 105
Coercion, a Dead Failure.......Page 106
Irish democracy......Page 110
‘‘Land the Common Property of All’’......Page 111
A Sample Complaint.......Page 112
The Suppression of The Irish World.......Page 114
Liberty of the Press in Ireland.......Page 115
The Ladies and the Government.......Page 116
The Promise of the New Year.......Page 118
How the commons begins......Page 120
The Debate on the Address,......Page 121
The Cloture,......Page 123
The ‘‘Powerful Weakness’’ of the Tories......Page 124
The Situation in Ireland.......Page 125
The Irish Members and the Cloture.......Page 126
Dr. Nulty.......Page 127
Michael Davitt for Meath.......Page 128
Dr. Nulty’s Letter.......Page 129
‘‘Spread the Light.’’......Page 131
Father O’Boyle’s Remarks.......Page 132
The Suspects of 1882.......Page 135
The Heroism of Davitt.......Page 136
What Is the American Principle?
......Page 137
Work and Wages......Page 139
One of Your Great Factories.......Page 140
What is the Essence of Slavery?
......Page 142
Do Not Work at All, Yet Live on the Fat of the Land......Page 144
Ireland was Christian when the Countries around Her were Barbarian.......Page 146
I Don’t Believe It Can Be Pat Brown. (Cheers.)......Page 147
General misunderstanding of the nature of the English government......Page 150
The People of England Do Not Govern Themselves.......Page 151
The People Are Subjects, Not Citizens.......Page 152
This Cage Is for Ladies,......Page 153
The Theory of Despotic Government.......Page 154
The Fancied Conservation of the English Character......Page 156
The Feeling towards the Monarchy.......Page 157
Prospects of Dissolution.......Page 158
Parnell......Page 160
Letter from George......Page 164
Getting Out of the Hall.......Page 166
‘‘Transposed speech of Henry George’’......Page 168
Celebrating America’s independence in Ireland......Page 170
An Irish Celebration.......Page 171
The Labor Movement in Ireland......Page 174
Spread the Lightexcl......Page 175
Notes......Page 178
By Order of Dublin Castle.......Page 185
The Gladstone Land Act.......Page 187
Peasant Proprietary.......Page 190
Nationalization of the Land.......Page 193
Peasant Proprietary Vs. Nationalization.......Page 195
The bottom issue......Page 199
Ireland’s political subjection to England and Land Nationalization......Page 205
How England Conquered and Has Held Ireland.......Page 206
Without the Irish Landlords England Could Never Have Held Ireland,16......Page 207
Nationalization Does Not Mean the Ownership by the British Government.......Page 208
How Nationalization Would Operate Now.......Page 209
Peasant Proprietary Would Not Lead to Nationalization.......Page 210
A Plan to Rob Industrious Peasants......Page 211
No Reason Why Those Who Believe in Peasant Proprietary Should Oppose Nationalization.......Page 212
Waiting for an Irish Parliament.......Page 213
Effect of Peasant Proprietary upon the Demand for Political Rights.......Page 215
The land for the whole people as the strongest basis for union......Page 217
The Practicability of Land Nationalization and Policy of Advocating It.......Page 218
Carrying the War into Africa.......Page 219
The Soil Ready for the Seed.......Page 221
Starting the Fight in England No Abandonment of Nationalistic Feeling.......Page 222
About ‘‘Creating Discord.’’......Page 223
Letter from George......Page 225
Conservatism a Blunder.......Page 226
A Clear and Radical Platform Needed.......Page 227
The Real Strength of the Land League.......Page 228
Land League or Home Rule?
......Page 229
Can the Land Agitation Be Stopped?
......Page 230
Jailed in Ireland27......Page 231
How men are legally murdered......Page 235
Religious Bigotry.......Page 236
The Political Situation......Page 237
‘‘Magnificent, but Not Warexcl’’......Page 238
George interviewed (with The Irish World)......Page 241
British rule in Ireland36......Page 249
His History, His Memory Still Lives. (Cheers.)......Page 251
The Landlords are the Supporters of the Tyranny That Exists. (Applause.)......Page 252
Views on labor topics......Page 255
Speech at St. Cecilia’s Roman Catholic Church43......Page 261
Speech to the Irish-American Independents45......Page 263
Notes......Page 267
7B......Page 270
8A......Page 271
Letter to Archbishop Corrigan1......Page 273
The case of Dr. M’Glynn7......Page 283
Religion and politics22......Page 297
The rebuke to Archbishop Corrigan24......Page 301
Anti-poverty: a sentiment that is rousing New York to enthusiasm......Page 309
Excommunication, etc.33......Page 325
‘‘The new party’’46......Page 335
Campaign notes47......Page 341
Personal and political53......Page 345
The land for the people61......Page 355
Notes......Page 363
9A......Page 366
The Irish land agitation (Charles S. Parnell)1......Page 367
Back to the land (Rev. Thomas Nulty)10......Page 375
Human Slavery Once Generally Accepted......Page 377
The World’s Approval Cannot Justify Injustice......Page 378
Irish Land Tenure the Twin Sister of Slavery......Page 379
Justice, Not Vested Right, Should Prevail......Page 380
Producer’s Right of Disposal......Page 381
Institution of Private Property Springs from the Necessity for Labor......Page 382
Necessity for Labor Proves the Common Right to Land......Page 383
How Best to Use the Common Estate......Page 384
Security of Possession Necessary to Secure the Rights of the Improver......Page 385
Nonimprovers Can Have No Rights in Land......Page 386
A Just Right of Property in Improvements, but Not in Land Itself......Page 387
Individuals May Rightfully Collect Payment for Improvements in Land......Page 388
Exaction by Individuals of Rent for Land is Wanton Injustice......Page 389
Distinction between Individual Rights and Community Rights......Page 390
Public and Private Interests......Page 391
Economists on the People’s Rights in the Land......Page 392
Land Rent for the Community a Design of Divine Providence......Page 393
Landlordism Takes the Patrimony of the People......Page 394
How Political Economists Define Rent......Page 395
The Price of Land a Monopoly Price......Page 396
The Landlord the Greatest Burden on the Land......Page 397
Reports of Government Commissions......Page 398
The Work of the Tenants......Page 399
How Tenants are Rack-Rented......Page 400
Landlordism Prevents Improvements......Page 401
An Open Violation of the Principles of Justice......Page 402
Landlordism Robs All Classes......Page 404
Wages Do Not Keep Pace......Page 405
Value of British Industrial Production......Page 406
Landlords Sow Not, but They Reap......Page 407
Professor’s Unwitting Testimony......Page 408
Private Property in Land the Real Robber of Labor......Page 409
Higher Money Wages but Lower Purchasing Power......Page 410
Economist’s Revolting Doctrine of Despair......Page 411
The Only Hope for Labor - ‘‘Back to the Land’’......Page 412
The Irish crisis (Irish Land League)......Page 413
George for Ireland (The Irish World)......Page 419
To Study the Case of Ireland......Page 420
By the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland (W. E. Forster)......Page 421
Irish meeting in the free trade hall (Michael Davitt)......Page 423
The Pastoral.......Page 437
Unlawful Means and Outrages.......Page 438
The Laborers, too, have Just Claims.......Page 439
Evictions the Real Cause of Outrages.......Page 440
A political tour in Ireland (James L. Joynes)......Page 441
Congressman Humphrey, of Wisconsin.......Page 453
From Congressman Burrows, of Missouri.......Page 454
From Congressman Van Brunt.......Page 455
A Plot to Drive Mr. George from Ireland.......Page 456
England Should Be Punished for this Staggering Insult to American Citizenship......Page 457
A Direct Insult to America.......Page 458
The Pittsburg League.......Page 459
Advising Common Cause.......Page 461
How to Make the English Irish.......Page 462
Davitt to Speak in London.......Page 463
Hewitt men frightened (New York Times)......Page 465
Speech at Cooper Union (Terence V. Powderly)61......Page 467
Pastoral letter (Archbishop Corrigan)......Page 471
Henry George’s theories (Cardinal Manning)......Page 477
What is the Society?
......Page 479
The Story of the Meeting.......Page 480
Dr. McGlynn's Speech.
......Page 483
After the Meeting.......Page 498
Mr. George’s compliments to Mr. Ford (New York Times)71......Page 499
Henry George’s mistake (Patrick Ford)......Page 501
Their church insulated (The Irish World)......Page 511
Henry George on free rum (New York Times)79......Page 513
George’s fatal mistake (New York Times)80......Page 515
Discarding Henry George (New York Times)......Page 517
The attack in New York (The Standard)83......Page 519
Notes......Page 521
10A......Page 525
Henry George to Thomas Briggs, Esq.1......Page 526
Henry George to E. R. Taylor[quest]2......Page 528
Henry George to E. R. Taylor3......Page 530
Henry George to Francis G. Shaw4......Page 532
Henry George to Annie George[?]5
......Page 534
Henry George to Francis G. Shaw7......Page 536
Henry George to Thomas Briggs9......Page 538
Henry George to Francis G. Shaw10......Page 540
Henry George to Francis G. Shaw12......Page 542
Henry George to Terence V. Powderly13......Page 544
Henry George to Terence V. Powderly14......Page 546
Henry George to Archbishop Corrigan15......Page 548
Michael Davitt to Henry George17......Page 550
Edward Henry Manning, Cardinal Archbishop of Westminster TO T. B. PRESTON (BROOKLYN EXAMINER)18......Page 552
James Cardinal Gibbons to his eminence Cardinal Simeoni......Page 554
Archbishop Corrigan to Dr. Edward McGLYNN24
......Page 558
Rev. Dr. Edward Mcglynn to Henry George25......Page 560
James Cardinal Gibbons to Archbishop William H. Gross26......Page 562
Notes......Page 564
II. Henry George and the Single Tax......Page 565
Outline placeholder......Page 0
III. Irish History, Irish-American History, Roman Catholic History, and Related Works......Page 574
IV. Newspapers......Page 577