Ilbert

LORD RIPON, viceroy, a Gladstonian liberal, introduced local self-government, but fierce opposition by British residents in India defeated the Ilbert Bill (1883) by which Indian judges in outlying areas could try Europeans.

1878-81 2001

Once rid of Ilbert, it was a hand-to-mouth affair, and one imagines that while she was in De Beauvoir Place she was living solely on the rent from her house in Los Angeles.

Put On By Cunning Rendell, Ruth, 1930- 1981

Ilbert surely by now over Natalie and would have Objection to telling him the name of the place 're she had stayed in the summer of 1976. ford finished his second glass of wine and ced down past the sculptured carpet palms

Put On By Cunning Rendell, Ruth, 1930- 1981

Ilbert had him deported to this country in 1976 but of course there was nothing to stop him going back into America again on his Swiss passport.

Put On By Cunning Rendell, Ruth, 1930- 1981

The woman who went away with Ilbert had a different character from the woman who came back to Los Angeles.

Put On By Cunning Rendell, Ruth, 1930- 1981

Mrs Ilbert fs Ilbert never saw her after she came back.

Put On By Cunning Rendell, Ruth, 1930- 1981

First there was a secure home with her parents, then elopement with and marriage to Arno, and when Arno died, Ilbert.

Put On By Cunning Rendell, Ruth, 1930- 1981

She can't sell the house Ilbert bought for her so she lets it out and comes to England.

Put On By Cunning Rendell, Ruth, 1930- 1981

A case in point is the violence of the European agitation over the "Ilbert Bill" of 1883, to permit trial of Europeans by native judges in rural criminal courts.

New Ideas in India During the Nineteenth Century A Study of Social, Political, and Religious Developments John Morrison

At the time of the Domesday survey Ilbert de Lacy held Barnsley by gift of

Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 3, Part 1, Slice 3 "Banks" to "Bassoon" Various