The Irish parliament was both the scene of frequent political
battles and an important administrative and legal element of the
state machinery of early modern Ireland. This institutional study
looks at how parliament dispatched its business on a day-to-day
basis. It takes in major areas of responsibility such as creating
law, delivering justice, conversing with the executive and
administering parliamentary privilege. Its ultimate aim is to
present the Irish parliament as one of many such representative
assemblies emerging from the feudal state and into the modern
world, with a changing set of responsibilities that would
inevitably transform the institution and how it saw both itself and
the other political assemblies of the day. -- .
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