 In most cases whatever is done in the way of building or fencing is done by the tenant, and in the ordinary language of the country, dwelling-houses, form-buildings, and even the making of fences, are described by the general word  The conditions and prospects of Ireland - Page 334de Jonathan Pim - 1848Affichage du livre entier - À propos de ce livre
 | William Neilson Hancock - 1850 - 218 pages
...any of these things are the exceptions. In most cases, whatever is done in the way of building and fencing is done by the tenant ; and, in the ordinary language of the country, dwelling-honses, farm-buildings, and even the making of fences, are described by the general word 'improvements,'... | |
 | William Shee - 1863 - 274 pages
...do any of these things are the exceptions. In most cases whatever is done in the way of building and fencing is done by the tenant, and, in the ordinary language of the country, dwelling-houses, farm buildings, and even the making of fences are described by the general word — improvements."... | |
 | William Shee - 1863 - 272 pages
...do any of these things are the exceptions. In most cases whatever is done in the way of building and fencing is done by the tenant, and, in the ordinary language of the country, dwelling-houses, farm buildings, and even the making of fences are described by the general word—improvements." high... | |
 | John Nicholas Murphy - 1870 - 548 pages
...order before he lets his land to a tenant. I Arthur Young's ' Tour in Ireland,' vol. ii. pt. ii. p. 12. The cases in which a landlord does any of those things...ordinary language of the country, dwelling-houses, farm buildings, and even the making of fences are described by the general term ' improvements,' which... | |
 | Richard Barry O'Brien - 1880 - 278 pages
...arrangement between landlord and tenant. In Ireland the case is wholly different. ... In most cases [there] whatever is done in the way of building or fencing...is thus employed to denote the necessary adjuncts, without which, in England or in Scotland, no tenant would be found to rent it." (" Report of the Devon... | |
 | Mary Francis Cusack - 1881 - 536 pages
...arrangement between landlord and tenant. In Ireland the case is wholly different ... In most cases [there] whatever is done in the way of building or fencing...is thus employed to denote the necessary adjuncts, without which, in England or in Scotland, no tenant would be found to rent it." — " Report of the... | |
 | Irish problem - 1881 - 446 pages
...lets his land to a tenant. The cases in which a landlord does any of those things are the exceptions. In most cases, whatever is done in the way of building...ordinary language of the country, dwelling-houses, farm buildings, and even the making of fences, are described by the general word 'improvements,' which... | |
 | 1888 - 950 pages
...done in the way of building or fencing is done by the tenant ; and in the ordinary language of tfie country, dwellinghouses, farm-buildings, and even...making of fences, are described by the general word ' improvement,' which is thus employed to denote the necessary adjuncts to a farm, without which in... | |
 | William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, Sir John Murray IV, Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle), George Walter Prothero - 1903 - 706 pages
...centuries of ' improvements,' this contractual system was not merely unjust, it was incomprehensible. whatever Is done in the way of building or fencing...ordinary language of the country, dwelling-houses, farmbuilding!*, nnd even the making of fences are described by the general word " Improvements," which... | |
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