
	Where results make sense

Topic: Lord Lieutenant of Ireland

Related Topics

List of Lords Lieutenant of Ireland

Irish House of Lords

Kingdom of Ireland

John William Ponsonby, 4th Earl of Bessborough

King of Ireland

Parliament of Ireland

Peerage of Ireland

Irish topics

John Poyntz Spencer, 5th Earl Spencer

Lord Chancellor

George William Frederick Howard, 7th Earl of Carlisle

Lordship of Ireland

Governor of Northern Ireland

Thomas Robinson, 2nd Earl de Grey

Dublin Castle

	Lord Lieutenant of Ireland - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Lord Lieutenant was advised in the governance by the Irish Privy Council, a body of appointed figures and hereditary title holders, which met in the Council Chamber in Dublin Castle and on occasion in other locations.
		The Lords Justice were before 1800 the Lord Chancellor of Ireland, the Speaker of the Irish House of Commons, and the Church of Ireland Archbishop of Armagh as Primate of All Ireland.
		The powers meant to have been possessed by the Lord Lieutenant were delegated by amendment to a new Governor of Northern Ireland, while the role of representative of the Crown in the Free State went to a new Governor-General of the Irish Free State.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Lord_Lieutenant_of_Ireland (1684 words)

	LIEUTENANT - LoveToKnow Article on LIEUTENANT (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		The lord lieutenant of a county, in England and Wales and in Ireland, is the principal officer of a county.
		A deputy lieutenant (denoted frequently by the addition of the letters D.L. alter a persons name) is a deputy of a lord lieutenant of a county.
		The lord lieutenant of Ireland is the head of the executive in that country.
	52.1911encyclopedia.org /L/LI/LIEUTENANT.htm (1089 words)

	President of Ireland - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The office of President of Ireland was established in 1937, in part as a replacement for the office of Governor-General that existed during the 1922-1937 Irish Free State.
		The original text of the Constitution of Ireland, as adopted in 1937, in its controversial Articles 2 and 3, mentioned two geopolitical entities, a thirty-two county 'national territory' (i.e., the island of Ireland) and a twenty-six county 'state' formerly known as the Irish Free State (Articles 2 and 3 have since been amended).
		Ireland in turn challenged the proclamation by the British parliament of Queen Elizabeth II in 1952 as 'queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland'.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/President_of_Ireland (4176 words)

	MS. Carte Calendar 44
		Petition of Arhtur Maynwaring to the Duke of Ormond, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland
		The Lord Viscount Mayo is to be admitted and sworn in, as a Councillor of the province of Connaught.
		William, Lord Viscount Charlemont is to be admitted and sworn in, as a Councillor of the province of Connaught.
	www.bodley.ox.ac.uk /dept/scwmss/projects/carte/carte44.html (7436 words)

	SUSSEX - LoveToKnow Article on SUSSEX
		Having defeated O'Neill and his allies the MacDonnells, the lord deputy, who by the death of his father in February 1557 became earl of Sussex, returned to Dublin, where he summoned a parliament in June of that year.
		On his return to England, Sussex, who before leaving Ireland had to endure the indignity of an inquiry into his administration instigated by his enemies, threw himself into opposition to the earl of Leicester, especially in regard to the suggested marriage between that nobleman and the queen.
		In July 1572 Sussex became lord chamberlain, and he was henceforth in frequent attendance on Queen Elizabeth, both in her progresses through the country and at court, until his death on the 9th of June 1583.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /S/SU/SUSSEX.htm (948 words)

	MS. Carte Calendar 43
		Edward, Lord Bishop of Clonfert and Killmacough, is to be sworn in and admitted as a councillor of the province of Connaught.
		Petition of Luke Lowther of Dublin, distiller, to the Duke of Ormond, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland
		Petition of Edmund Meara M.D., to the Duke of Ormond, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland
	www.bodley.ox.ac.uk /dept/scwmss/projects/carte/carte43.html (8330 words)

	House of Lords Journal Volume 4: 29 March 1642 \| British History Online
		Lord Lieutenant of Ireland declared his Willingness to go; but acquainted the House how unprovided he was.
		The King's Message, and the Defects of the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, to be represented to the H. at a Conference.
		The Lord Robartes reported the Amendments in the Bill for the Addition to the Bill for the reducing of Ireland; which, being read Thrice, were approved of by this House.
	www.british-history.ac.uk /report.asp?compid=35814 (2977 words)

	Flight Lieutenant David Lord (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Lord's plane received two hits on the starboard wing and the engine on that side burst into flames.
		After completing his run, Lord was informed by his calm and highly disciplined crew (three RAF personnel and four Army despatchers) that two canisters of supplies still remained.
		The sight of Lord's crippled aircraft was witnessed by troops on the ground, who were so mesmerized by this single plane that they stood up in their trenches to will it on.
	www.arnhemarchive.org /david_lord.htm (582 words)

	Communist Party of Ireland
		Charlotte French was born in Ripple, Kent, a daughter of an Irish-born naval officer and a wealthy heiress, and a sister of John French, later Lord Lieutenant of Ireland (1918–1921).
		She first visited Ireland in 1909 on the invitation of the Socialist Party of Ireland, which had been founded by James Connolly (as the Irish Socialist Republican Party) in 1896.
		Her brother, former chief of staff of the British army and from 1918 Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, found her an increasing embarrassment, though they were never entirely estranged.
	www.communistpartyofireland.ie /s-despard.html (993 words)

	Dublin Castle, Attractions of Ireland
		Dublin Castle in Dublin, Ireland was the seat of British rule in Ireland until 1922.
		It was first and foremost a royal residence, resided in by the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland or Viceroy of Ireland, the representative of the King or Queen.
		Throughout the British occupation of Ireland, "Castle Catholic" was a pejorative term for Catholics who were seen to be overly friendly with or supportive of the British administration.
	www.magicaljourneys.com /Ireland/ireland-interest-dublin-castle.html (794 words)

	INSIGHT Magazine - The Second Earl of Essex in Ireland
		The appointment of the Earl of Essex as Lord Lieutenant of Ireland was just one of several moves made by Elizabeth I to defeat the power of Ireland’s defiant chieftains, and in particular that of Hugh O’Neill.
		She asked him to accept the office.” The new Lord Lieutenant was given wide discretion for conducting the war, and was assigned 16,000 foot and 1,300 horse for this purpose.
		As of the 21st of August, no less than 18 of Essex’s “Captains and Lords and Colonels of the Army” had signed a document, after a Council of War, declaring that a further expedition into the north would be “unwise and against their judgment.” But on August 28th, Essex ordered them onward.
	homepage.eircom.net /~archaeology/essex.htm (1615 words)

	William Ward, 2nd Earl of Dudley (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		William Humble Ward 2nd Earl of Dudley (25 May 1867 - 29 June 1932) Lord Lieutenant of Ireland and fourth Governor-General of Australia was born in London and was educated at Eton.
		He was active in the Conservative Party and held office in the 1895 government of Lord Salisbury.
		In 1902 Dudley was appointed Lord Lieutenant of Ireland in which post he displayed great but also some political and administrative ability.
	www.freeglossary.com /William_Humble_Ward,_2nd_Earl_of_Dudley (803 words)

	House of Lords Journal Volume 5: 10 October 1642 \| British History Online
		Citation: 'House of Lords Journal Volume 5: 10 October 1642', Journal of the House of Lords: volume 5: 1642-1643 (1802), p.
		The Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, according to the Order of both Houses of Parliament, brought in his Instructions, which he hath received from the King, concerning the Affairs of Ireland; which, his Lordship said, was without the King's Knowledge.
		The Lord Grey of Warke was appointed to be Speaker this Afternoon.
	www.british-history.ac.uk /report.asp?compid=34921 (617 words)

	Ireland
		Speeches made at that time by the Young Ireland leader Thomas Francis Meagher suggest that it was regarded as an innovation and not as the revival of an older flag.
		Around the time of the American Revolution, there was anxiety in the ruling classes of Europe; fearing that the ideas of liberty and so on would spread to their own population and spark some kind of revolt.
		A gold harp on a green field (as opposed to the blue of the arms) was the traditional Green Flag of Ireland before the tricolour became popular.
	flagspot.net /flags/ie.html (1910 words)

	Jigginstown Castle - Co. Kildare, Ireland (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Johnson, Rector of Dromlease, in the Kilmore Diocese, but Cromwell in his "Excursions through Ireland", intimates that a member of the Allen family, probably John Allen (noted for his taste in architecture) had undertaken the venture.
		On January 12th, 1632 Wentworth was appointed Lord Deputy of Ireland, and on January 12th, 1640 Charles I granted him the titles, Baron of Raby and Earl of Strafford, much to the chagrin of London parliamentarians, especially Sir Henry Vane.
		It was, as one historian remarked, "an act of the most unnecessary provocation that I have known and I believe the chief occasion of the loss of his head".
	kildare.ie /library/kildareheritage/page12.html (1030 words)

	"Sir" Phillip "the Bad" de COURTENAY "Lord Lieutenant of Ireland"
		All the surviving members of the family seem to have descended from Sir Philip Courtenay, the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, who was the fourth son of Hugh de Courtenay.
		In 1383 Sir Philip entered the House of Commons as a member for Devon, and soon afterwards was appointed Lord Lieutenant of Ireland.
		Complaints from Ireland about his behaviour soon became too insistent for the government in London to ignore, and after less than three years he was dismissed.
	homepage.mac.com /james_keller/PS72/PS72_289.HTML (630 words)

	George Townshend Papers (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Townshend was lieutenant general of the Ordnance, 1763-1767.
		Through the influence of his brother Charles, chancellor of the exchequer in the Chatham ministry, Townshend was appointed lord lieutenant of Ireland.
		In an attempt to rebuild the Crown's influence in Irish politics, Townshend was ordered to make his residence in Dublin and directed to break the political power of the local 'undertakers' and build a party in the Irish Parliament dependent upon the king.
	www.clements.umich.edu /Webguides/Arlenes/T/TownshG.html (224 words)

	Lord-Lieutenant (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		The City of London is a special exception as it has a Commission of Lieutenancy rather than a single Lord Lieutenant.
		In Northern Ireland there are eight Lieutenants, for each of the six traditional counties of Antrim, Armagh, Down, Fermanagh, Londonderry and Tyrone and for the county boroughs of Belfast and Londonderry.
		See: Ceremonial counties of England, Lieutenancy areas of Scotland, Ceremonial counties of Wales; Lists of Lord Lieutenants.
	lord-lieutenant.ask.dyndns.dk (365 words)

	TEI header for A Statute of the Fortieth Year of King Edward III., enacted in a parliament held in Kilkenny, A.D. 1367, ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		H.F. Berry (ed), [Statutes of Kilkenny], in, Statutes and Ordinances, and Acts of the Parliament of Ireland.
		Henry F. Berry (ed), [Ordinances of Kilkenny], in, Statutes and Ordinances, and Acts of the Parliament of Ireland.
		England and Ireland in the later Middle Ages: essays in honour of Jocelyn Otway-Ruthven (Dublin: Irish Academic Press, 1981).
	www.ucc.ie /celt/online/F300001.001/header.html (680 words)

	Ireland before the Partition of 1922
		The 'green ensign' was so widely used in 19th-century Ireland that it came to the attention of foreign vexillologists much more readily than did the Green Flag, the Tricolour, the St Patrick's Cross, or the Sunburst.
		The results of David's researches are valuable, but what he has done is not so much to provide evidence for the use of the "harp ensign" as to discover two hitherto unrecorded flags: a "crowned-harp ensign" and an uncharged green ensign.
		The crowned harp was used as a symbol during the agitation for repeal of the union between Britain and Ireland led by Daniel O'Connell in the 1840s and I think it likely that use of the crowned-harp ensign was intended as a gesture of support for that agitation.
	www.fotw.net /flags/ie-colon.html (2692 words)

	The Kingdom - 2002/12/24: Hail Mary?
		SHE played camogie for Ardoyne in her native Belfast, was once an ardent advocate of the ordination of women, and now lives in the former residence of the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland.
		If you are mindful of Mary McAleese, the President of Ireland, then you are spot on.
		Certainly there is less controversy about the McAleese Presidency, with the exception early on of the furore over her decision to take communion at a Church of Ireland service in Christ Church Cathedral.
	archives.tcm.ie /thekingdom/2002/12/24/story7759.asp (629 words)

	Lionel Cranfield Sackville, 1st Duke of Dorset (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Lionel Cranfield Sackville 1st Duke Of Dorset (January 18 1688 - October 10 1765) was an English political leader and Lord Lieutenant of Ireland.
		Lord Sackville served twice as King's representative (Lord Lieutenant) in Ireland from 1731 to 1737 and again in 1751 - 1755.
		Francois County, Missouri, Kenelm Digby, Saint George and the Dragon, James Knowles, George and the Dragon, Sleep Is for Sissies, Internet in China, Pixod, Joe Keithley, Orissa, Green Party of Ontario, About this article.
	www.freeglossary.com /Lionel_Cranfield_Sackville,_1st_Duke_Of_Dorset (155 words)

	Sample RASCAL Descriptions
		Strengths: The Abercorn Papers are particularly strong for subjects relating to, and associated with, estate management and land purchase in Ireland from the early modern period onwards, and the parliamentary, constituency and viceregal politics of 18th, 19th and early 20th century Britain and Ireland.
		The collection was transferred during the 1950s and 1960s when significant deposits were received from the family’s London bankers, Coutts and Co in 1952 and, in the period from 1954-72, from the family seat at Baronscourt.
		The donation of the Abercorn Papers was largely instigated by the 3rd Duke of Abercorn, then Governor of Northern Ireland (1922-45) and, although deposited on permanent loan, the collection has since been purchased outright by PRONI from the present Duke (1998).
	www.qub.ac.uk /rascal/CLDs/CLD24.html (601 words)

	Letters: Marx-Engels Correspondence 1882. Ireland
		This refers to a draft conspectus for a report on the Irish question which Marx was to make at the meeting of the German Workers’ Educational Association in London on December 16, 1867.
		Lord Cavendish was appointed Chief Secretary for Ireland.
		Gladstone’s repressions in Ireland intensified the activities of various secret societies which resorted to terror against the landlords and their managers, and against government officials.
	www.marxists.org /archive/marx/works/1882/letters/82_05_03.htm (776 words)

	Making of the UK /Topic: Oliver Cromwell / Background
		This is a picture from a pamphlet called 'A Perfect Table of One Hundred Forty and Five Victories obtained by the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland'.
		Before he embarked on his Irish campaign, Cromwell remarked that he would rather be defeated by the Royalists than the Scots, and rather be defeated by the Scots than the Irish.
		It also reflects the fact that at the time, the rebels in Ireland were seen as a major threat.
	www.bl.uk /services/learning/curriculum/muk/6oliverbkgd.html (354 words)

	Despatch from Lord Lieutenant of Ireland relative to State of Ireland, April 1823
		Despatch from Lord Lieutenant of Ireland relative to State of Ireland, April 1823
		Ireland - Politics and government - 19th century
		Reproduced by courtesy of the Mary Evans Picture Library.
	www.bopcris.ac.uk /eppi/ref2306.html (78 words)

	The Twickenham Museum : Lord John Berkeley
		Royalist General, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland & Ambassador-extraordinary
		John Berkeley was born and baptised at Hanworth, in Middlesex the 5th son of Sir Maurice Berkeley of Bruton in Somerset, where the family lived.
		On his return to England at the Restoration he was placed on the staff of the Admiralty, appointed Lord President of Connaught for life, a Privy Councillor, a Master of the Ordnance, a member of the Committee of Tangier and, in 1670, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland.
	www.twickenham-museum.org.uk /detail.asp?ContentID=86 (685 words)

	2nd Duke of Bedford
		Rt Hon Lord John Russell, 1st Earl Russell (and here and here), born 1792,
		One answer is that the capitalism was brand new, and the famine more reflects the culmination of two centuries of anti-capitalist restrictions on commerce, trade, education, land and property ownership, and so on.
		Also noted is that British rule in Ireland was not democratic at this point, which meant that no serious state response to the famine could be demanded.
	humphrysfamilytree.com /Royal/2nd.duke.bedford.html (317 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)