Author: Adam and Charles Black (Firm)Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Ireland
Languages : en
Pages : 504
Book Description
Black's Picturesque Tourist of Ireland
Author: Adam and Charles Black (Firm)Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Ireland
Languages : en
Pages : 504
Book Description
Black's Picturesque Tourist of Ireland, Etc
Author: Adam BLACK (Publisher, and BLACK (Charles) Publisher.)Publisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 394
Book Description
Black's Picturesque Tourist of Ireland, Etc.
Author: Adam BLACK (Publisher, and BLACK (Charles) Publisher.)Publisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 423
Book Description
Black's Picturesque Tourist of Scotland
Author: Adam BlackPublisher: Рипол Классик
ISBN:
Category : History
Languages : en
Pages : 784
Book Description
Black's Picturesque Tourist of Scotland
Author: Adam and Charles Black (Firm)Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Scotland
Languages : en
Pages : 416
Book Description
Black's Picturesque Tourist and Road and Railway Guide Book Through England and Wales
Author: Adam and Charles Black (Firm)Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : England
Languages : en
Pages : 704
Book Description
Black's Picturesque Tourist of Scotland ... Third Edition
Author: Adam BLACK (Publisher, and BLACK (Charles) Publisher.)Publisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 800
Book Description
Black's Picturesque Tourist of Ireland
Author: Adam and Charles Black (Firm)Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Ireland
Languages : en
Pages : 310
Book Description
Black's picturesque tourist of Ireland
Author: The Irish through British Eyes
Author: Edward LengelPublisher: Bloomsbury Publishing USA
ISBN: 031301244X
Category : History
Languages : en
Pages : 198
Book Description
The mainstream British attitude toward the Irish in the first half of the 1840s was based upon the belief in Irish improvability. Most educated British rejected any notion of Irish racial inferiority and insisted that under middle-class British tutelage the Irish would in time reach a standard of civilization approaching that of Britain. However, the potato famine of 1846-1852, which coincided with a number of external and domestic crises that appeared to threaten the stability of Great Britain, led a large portion of the British public to question the optimistic liberal attitude toward the Irish. Rhetoric concerning the relationship between the two peoples would change dramatically as a result. Prior to the famine, the perceived need to maintain the Anglo-Irish union, and the subservience of the Irish, was resolved by resort to a gendered rhetoric of marriage. Many British writers accordingly portrayed the union as a natural, necessary and complementary bond between male and female, maintaining the appearance if not the substance of a partnership of equals. With the coming of the famine, the unwillingness of the British government and public to make the sacrifices necessary, not only to feed the Irish but to regenerate their island, was justified by assertions of Irish irredeemability and racial inferiority. By the 1850s, Ireland increasingly appeared not as a member of the British family of nations in need of uplifting, but as a colony whose people were incompatible with the British and needed to be kept in place by force of arms.