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List of parliaments of Ireland

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This is alist of parliaments of Ireland to 1801.

For subsequent parliaments, see thelist of parliaments of the United Kingdom. For post-1918 parliaments, seeelections in Ireland. Parliaments before 1264 are not currently listed.

MonarchSequence[a]OpenedDismissed[b]CommonsSpeaker (date[c])Sessions[a]Great Councils[d]Councils[d]Locations (no. sessions[a])Notes
Henry III18 June 1264After 29 September 1269None2Castledermot (1); unknown (1)
Edward I1276–7After 9 April 1307191Dublin (13);Kildare (1);Kilkenny (4)"Wogan's Parliament" of 1297 was the first with representatives elected bycounties.
Edward II9 February 1310After 8 July 132614Dublin (6), Kildare (1),Kilmainham (1), Kilkenny (5).
Edward III10 May 1327After 8 January 13772989Dublin (20),Ballydoyle/Cashel (1), Kilkenny (11).TheStatutes of Kilkenny were passed by the 1366 session.
Richard II14 January 1378Summer 139613511Dublin (4),Trim (1), Kilkenny (2), Castledermot (4).
Henry IVSpring 1401After 4 February 14121325Dublin (7),New Ross (1), Kilkenny (2)Waterford (2).
Henry VI142521 July 146032171Dublin (30), Trim (1),Naas (2),Drogheda (6), Kilkenny (1).The 1460 parliament was assembled byRichard of York and declared that "the land of Ireland is, and at all times has been, corporate of itself".[1][2]
Edward IV12 June 1461After 7 February 148361Dublin (31),Bray (1), Trim (2), Naas (5),Limerick (1), Drogheda (15),Connell, County Kildare (1),Wexford (1), Waterford (1)In 1478,Garret Mór, Earl of Kildare refused to yield the Lord Deputyship toLord Grey. A Parliament summoned by Grey at Trim on 6 November 1478 annulled one summoned by Kildare at Naas in May.[3]
Richard III19 March 1484After 24 October 148582Dublin (3), Naas (2), Trim (2), unknown (1)
Henry VII14 July 1486After July 15092011Dublin (9), Castledermot (2), Trim (2), Drogheda (4).Poynings' Parliament (1494–5) annulled the 1493 Parliament summoned by Poynings' predecessorRobert Preston, 1st Viscount Gormanston,[4] and passedPoynings' Law,[5] which tightly regulated future Parliaments.
"Edward VI" (Lambert Simnel)May/June 1487October 148711DublinParliament summoned by Lord DeputyKildare considered void; the 1495 statute10 Hen. 7. c. 14 (I) may have annulled it.[6]
Henry VIII125 February 15162 October 15163Dublin (3)
Henry VIII24 June 152121 March 15227Dublin (7)
Henry VIII315 September 153131 October 15312Dublin (1), Drogheda (1)
Henry VIII419 May 1533After 2 October 15333Dublin (3)
Henry VIII51 May 153620 December 1537At least 9Dublin (at least 6) Kilkenny (1), Cashel (1), Limerick (1)Instigated theReformation in Ireland. It also removed the right of the proctors, representing the lower clergy, to sit in Parliament.
Henry VIII613 June 154119 November 1543SirThomas Cusack (c. 13 June 1541)8Dublin (6), Trim (1), Limerick (1)Passed theCrown of Ireland Act 1542
Mary I11 June 15571 March 1558James Stanihurst3Dublin (1), Limerick (1), Drogheda (1)
Elizabeth I112 January 15601 February 1560James Stanihurst1Dublin
Elizabeth I217 January 156925 April 1571James Stanihurst10Dublin (9), Drogheda (1)
Elizabeth I326 April 158514 May 1586ListNicholas Walsh7
James I118 May 161324 October 1615SirJohn Davies3First Irish parliament with a Protestant majority, achieved largely (following the Ulster plantation) by the creation of new boroughs by the king, many of which were little more than villages or empty plots of land.[7]
Charles I114 July 163418 April 1635SirNathaniel Catelyn4
Charles I216 March 163930 January 1649[e]ListSirMaurice Eustace6
Interregnum30 Irish MPs sat at Westminster in theProtectorate Parliament (1653–59)
Charles II18 May 16617 August 1666ListSirAudley Mervyn4
James II17 May 168918 July 1689ListSirRichard Nagle1Patriot Parliament convened byJacobites after theRevolution of 1688. The Irish act 7 Will. 3. c. 3 (I) (1695) annulled all actions of this "pretended Parliament" and ordered its records burnt.[8][9]
William III andMary II15 October 169226 June 1693ListSirRichard Levinge1
William III227 August 169514 June 1699ListRobert Rochfort2
Anne121 September 17036 May 1713ListAlan Brodrick6
John Forster (19 May 1710)
Anne225 November 17131 August 1714ListAlan Brodrick1Dissolved by the death of the Queen
George I112 November 171511 June 1727ListWilliam Conolly6Dissolved by the death of the King
George II128 November 172725 October 1760ListWilliam Conolly17Dissolved by the death of the King
SirRalph Gore (13 October 1729)
Henry Boyle (4 October 1733)
John Ponsonby (26 April 1756)
George III122 October 176128 May 1768ListJohn Ponsonby4TheOctennial Act passed in 1768 limited parliaments to a term of 8 years at most
George III217 October 17695 April 1776ListJohn Ponsonby5
Edmund Sexton Pery (7 March 1771)
George III318 June 177625 July 1783ListEdmund Sexton Pery4TheConstitution of 1782 instigated Grattan's Parliament
George III414 October 17838 April 1790ListEdmund Sexton Pery7
John Foster (5 September 1785)
George III52 July 179011 July 1797ListJohn Foster8
George III69 January 179831 December 1800ListJohn Foster3Dissolved by theActs of Union 1800
  1. ^abcFor medieval parliaments, no distinction is made between parliaments separated bydissolutions,sessions of a single parliament, andadjourned orprorogued portions of a session; all are treated as sessions.
  2. ^For medieval parliaments, only the start date of the last session is known.
  3. ^Where no date is given, the speaker took the chair at the opening of Parliament
  4. ^abThe "Great Council" was similar to aPrivy Council of Ireland meeting extended to members of parliament. Other "Councils" were similar but not summoned under theGreat Seal of Ireland.
  5. ^Dissolved by the King's death

The kingdoms ofIreland andGreat Britain joined on 1 January 1801. For subsequent parliaments see thelist of parliaments of the United Kingdom.

Sources

[edit]
  • Cosgrove, Art; Woods, C. J. (1984). "Parliament in Ireland, 1264–1800". In Moody, T. W.; Martin, F. X.; Byrne, F. J. (eds.).Maps, Genealogies, Lists: A Companion to Irish History, Part II. Oxford: Clarendon Press. pp. 593–608.ISBN 0 19 821745 5.

References

[edit]
  1. ^Lydon, James F. (Summer 1995). "'Ireland Corporate of itself' the Parliament of 1460".History Ireland.3 (2):9–12.JSTOR 27724246.
  2. ^Curtis, Edmund; McDowell, Robert Brendan (1968).Irish historical documents, 1172-1922. Barnes & Noble. p. 73.ISBN 978-0-416-03360-1.
  3. ^Statute 8 Edw. 4 Sess. 3 c. 6 (I);Edwards, R. Dudley; Moody, T. W.; Otway-Ruthven, Jocelyn; Quinn, David B.; Richardson, H. G. (1942). "Parliaments and Great Councils in Ireland, 1461-1586".Irish Historical Studies.3 (9): 60–77: 67.doi:10.1017/S0021121400036063.ISSN 0021-1214.JSTOR 30005995.
  4. ^"Chap. XXIII An Act repealing a Parliament holden at Drogheda, before Robert Prestone, lord of Gormanstowne. Rot. Parl. cap. 40".The Statutes at Large: From the third year of Edward the Second, A.D. 1310, to the eleventh, twelfth and thirteenth years of James the First, A.D. 1612, inclusive. Vol. 1. B. Grierson. 1765. p. 57. [10 Hen. 7. c. 23 (I)].
  5. ^10 Hen. 7. c. 4 (I)
  6. ^Ellis, S. G. (1980). "Parliaments and Great Councils, 1483-99: Addenda et Corrigenda".Analecta Hibernica (29). Irish Manuscripts Commission: 96, 98–111 : 101–102.JSTOR 25511959.
  7. ^Clarke, Aidan (1976).A New History of Ireland, Volume III, Early Modern Ireland, 1534-1691, edited by T. W. Moody, F.X. Martin and F.J. Byrne. Oxford: Clarendon Press. p. 213.
  8. ^Statutes Passed in the Parliaments Held in Ireland: 1665-1712. George Grierson, printer to the King's Most Excellent Majesty. 1794. pp. 241–3.
  9. ^Davis, Thomas Osborne."The Irish Parliament of James II".CELT. University College Cork. p. 54. Retrieved18 May 2017.
16th century
17th century
18th century
* Members of theProtectorate Parliament for England, Ireland, Scotland, and Wales
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