Ireland In The New Century

by Sir Horace Curzon Plunkett

GOVERNMENT WITH THE CONSENT OF THE GOVERNED.

• [Summary of Previous Chapter]
• [The Attitude of the People towards the Department]
• [Method of Co-operation with Local Bodies]
• [State-Aid, Direct and Indirect]
• [The Department and the Large Towns]
• [The Department's Plans for Developing Agriculture]
• [The Industrial Problem and Education]
• [The Difficulty of Finding Trained Teachers]
• [How Surmounted]
• [Difficulties of Agricultural Education]
• [Decision to Adopt Itinerant Instruction]
• [Double Purpose of this Instruction]
• [Relation of the Department with Secondary Schools]
• [Importance of Domestic Economy Teaching]
• [Provision of Teachers in Domestic Economy]
• [Miscellaneous Industries]
• [Competition of the Factory]
• [The Department's Fabian Policy Justified]
• [Its Support by the Country]
• [Improvement of Live-Stock]
• [Best Method of giving Object Lessons in Agriculture]
• [Sea Fisheries]
• [Continental Tours for Irish Teachers]
• [Cork Exhibition of 1902]
• [Things and Ideas]
• [Concluding Words]

• [INDEX]

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PART I.

THEORETICAL.

"It is hard to say where history ends, and where religion and politics begin; for history, religion and politics grow on one stem in Ireland, an eternal trefoil."—Lady Gregory.

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