The political background to the movement was the Encumbered Estates Act and the resultant change in land ownership at landlord level.

The Encumbered Estates Courts were abandoned.

In following years it passed via the Encumbered Estates Court into the hands of the Dunsany Plunketts.

The Encumbered Estates Commissioners sell off remaining Donegall estate properties in Belfast to the tenants.

The estate was purchased in 1852 by Sir Benjamin Lee Guinness from the Encumbered Estates' Court.

The Encumbered Estates Act of 1849 was passed to allow landlords to sell mortgaged land, where a sale would be restricted because the land was "entailed".

The Encumbered Estates Act (1849) and agitation by the Tenant Right League had led to the sale of estates by debt-ridden mainly absentee landlords.

Fest, Joachim, "Encumbered Remembrance: The Controversy about the Incomparability of National-Socialist Mass Crimes" pp.

Lands, house and demesne at Cahir, barony of Clonmacnowen, owned by James Dillon, were offered for sale in the Encumbered Estates court in July 1854.

He also had a large share in the preparation of the Encumbered Estates Act (1849), a measure which, as he hoped, would remove some of the economic troubles under which Ireland was labouring.

Evictions only increased after the repeal of the British Corn Laws in 1846 and the new Encumbered Estates Act being passed in 1849 as well as the removal of existing civil rights.

The building programme mustn't have been as rewarding as Denis Kelly expected, for in 1863 we find the entire Kelly estate being offered for sale by the courts, under the Encumbered Estates Act.

The Encumbered Estates' Court was established by an act of the parliament in Westminster in 1849, to facilitate the sale of Irish estates whose owners, because of the Great Famine, were unable to meet their obligations.

In accordance with the Encumbered Estates Act of 1849, Peter was forced to sell all of his real property on November 11, 1851, in order to cover debts which he attributed to the economic devastation caused by the potato famine.

Maier wrote: The British historian Peter Pulzer complained about the pictures of the piles of skulls from the Camodian genocide that, published alongside "Encumbered Remembrance", was intended to prove that Germans may have sinned, but only "in good company".

After the famine in Ireland and the passing of the Encumbered Estates Act in 1849, a court of three commissioners, of which Hargreave was one, was appointed to sit in Dublin to receive applications for the sale of the estates.

While there, he contributed most materially to overthrow the custom of consignee's lien, which favoured the London merchant at the expense of local creditors; and also the Encumbered Estates Court, which made West Indian properties change hands in London without giving people in the locality a chance to bid.

People get so encumbered with its being the real thing.

Now he's not encumbered by that course of right and wrong.

The more some people think about it, the less they want technology encumbering their lives.

"Most of the land available for development is encumbered in some way," he said.

But not today, encumbered as he was with full armor.

"Children are often encumbered by their parents, with chains of one kind or another."

But she would prefer not to be encumbered with the whole family.

"Because you're not encumbered by a physical brain any longer."

Others - even those who lost friends and associates - feel less encumbered.

In conversation, men are encumbered with personality, and talk too much.

Her fortune was large, and our family estate much encumbered.

For example, a property may be encumbered by a mortgage.

Even so, Iraq has been encumbered by the economic sanctions for a decade.

It must not therefore be encumbered with concepts such as best available technology.

In this way the sword arm is not likely to be encumbered.

You are encumbered with assistance after you've reached the shore.

In a fight he dared not have his horse encumbered.

When it came to the last physical struggle the man least encumbered would have an advantage.

"We are going to make sure that the generosity of light and views is not encumbered."

Some will have further encumbered themselves with large bottles of mineral water.

He found himself encumbered only at the wrists, held together before his thighs.

Doors open wide, litter of every sort encumbering the road.

He's not encumbered by principle so he can change all the time."

Or perhaps, if the young men had not been encumbered with a helpless old one, they might have attacked.

Easy, that is, if he hadn't been encumbered with her.