Now showing items 1-6 of 6

    • The educational and other aspects of the statistics of crime in Dublin 

      O'Shaughnessy, Mark S. (Dublin Statistical Society, 1861)
      By resisting the continued influx of country pauperism into the large towns; by repressing so far as is possible the tendency to this movement which is nourished by the circumstance that poor law aid is available only ...
    • On criminal statistics; especially with reference to population education and distress in Ireland 

      O'Shaughnessy, Mark S. (Statistical and Social Inquiry Society of Ireland, 1864)
      In the session of this Society in 1860-61,I availed myself of the admirably arranged returns of the Dublin Metropolitan Police, to bring before the Society some of the aspects of crime in this city, especially in regard ...
    • On legal education in Ireland 

      O'Shaughnessy, Mark S. (Statistical and Social Inquiry Society of Ireland, 1872)
      The object of this paper is to set forth the provision already made for legal education m Ireland; to examine how far the requirements of the legal profession are met by the means of legal education so provided?regard being ...
    • Report of the council at the opening of the nineteenth session 

      O'Shaughnessy, Mark S. (Statistical and Social Inquiry Society of Ireland, 1866)
      The Council, with much confidence, renew on this, the commencement of the nineteenth session of the Society, the congratulations offered to the members on many similar occasions. Taking an active and useful part in the ...
    • Report of the Council at the opening of the Seventeenth Session 

      O'Shaughnessy, Mark S. (Statistical and Social Inquiry Society of Ireland, 1864)
      If in all else the condition of this Society at the commencement of the session offer abundant matter for congratulation, the loss present to the mind of every member, which the death of its late venerated president, ...
    • The venue for trials, civil and criminal 

      O'Shaughnessy, Mark S. (Statistical and Social Inquiry Society of Ireland, 1865)
      To secure a full, fair, and impartial trial of such issues as, for the adjustment of personal disputes, or for the protection of public rights, it may become necessary to decide, is surely an object to which, in the interests ...