The Irish Quarterly Review, Volume 6, Part 2W. B. Kelly, 1856 - Ireland |
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Page v
... period , its increase being at the rate of 180,000 a year during the first period , and 197,000 a year during the second . 4. That there is reason to believe that the returns of 1818 are less than the truth , that those of 1833 have ...
... period , its increase being at the rate of 180,000 a year during the first period , and 197,000 a year during the second . 4. That there is reason to believe that the returns of 1818 are less than the truth , that those of 1833 have ...
Page 72
... period when he was not even on speaking terms with his brother Michael , better known as " the shabby Mayor of Kilkenny ; " and at that very period when Crohoore was written poor John Banim was in a state of beggary and without a coat ...
... period when he was not even on speaking terms with his brother Michael , better known as " the shabby Mayor of Kilkenny ; " and at that very period when Crohoore was written poor John Banim was in a state of beggary and without a coat ...
Page lxxv
... period for which juvenile offenders may be committed is a period of five years . The majority , however , are not intended to remain in Reformatory schools for more than from one - half to two - thirds of that period . You may take ...
... period for which juvenile offenders may be committed is a period of five years . The majority , however , are not intended to remain in Reformatory schools for more than from one - half to two - thirds of that period . You may take ...
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able allowed amount appear assistance attention authority become believe better boys called carried cause character colony Committee conduct consider considerable convicts course crime criminal desire duty effect England establishment existence experience fact feel France friends girls give given Government hand hope important increase influence institution instruction interest Ireland Irish kind labour less Lord master means meeting ment Mettray mind months moral nature necessary never object obtain offenders officers opinion parents passed period persons poor possible practical present principle prison punishment question reason received reformation Reformatory regard religious Report respect sent Society success taken things tion Union whole writing young