Background
Isaac Butt was born at Glenfin, Donegal, Ireland in 1813, his father being the Episcopalian rector of Stranorlar.
(Entered according to A ct of Congress, in the year 1876, ...)
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politician statesman barrister
Isaac Butt was born at Glenfin, Donegal, Ireland in 1813, his father being the Episcopalian rector of Stranorlar.
Butt received his secondary school education at The Royal School in Raphoe, County Donegal, and at Midleton College, County Cork, before going to Trinity College, Dublin, at the age of fifteen. Whilst there he co-founded the Dublin University Magazine and edited it for four years.
In 1838 he was called to the bar, and not only soon obtained a good practice, but became known as a politician on the Protestant Conservative side, and an opponent of O'Connell.
In 1844 he was made a Q. C.
He figured in nearly all the important Irish law cases for many years, and was engaged in the defence of Smith O'Brien in 1848, and of the Fenians between 1865 and 1869.
Defending the Young Irelanders in May 1848, he urged that the detrimental economic consequences of the British connection might be offset through a subordinate parliament in Dublin.
In 1852 he was returned to parliament by Youghal as a Liberal-Conservative, and retained this seat till 1865; but his views gradually became more liberal, and he drifted away from his earlier opinions.
But it was an ill-assorted union, and Butt soon found that he had little or no control over his more aggressive followers.
His federalist sympathies and broad political appeal were most clearly evident in his Home Government Association (1870): he was returned to Parliament in 1871 as a Home Ruler, representing Limerick.
(This book was originally published prior to 1923, and rep...)
(Mark Twain once famously said "there was but one solitary...)
(The Irish People and the Irish Land - A Letter to Lord Li...)
(Entered according to A ct of Congress, in the year 1876, ...)
(This is a pre-1923 historical reproduction that was curat...)
(Originally published in 1860. This volume from the Cornel...)
Home Rule League (from 1873), Home Government Association (1870–73), Irish Conservative Party (until 1870)
For much of his life was a member of the Irish Conservative Party.
He was Member of Parliament for Youghal from 1852 to 1865, and for Limerick from 1871 to 1879 (at the 1852 general election he had also been elected for the English constituency of Harwich, but chose to sit for Youghal).
Butt amassed debts and pursued romances. It was said that at meetings he was occasionally heckled by women with whom he had fathered children.
He was also involved in a financial scandal when it was revealed that he had taken money from several Indian princes to represent their interests in parliament.