83 



i classes of yearly tc such 



as those <>f non-agricul- 



, and graziers whose rent comes 



to more than 50 a year, were shut out from 



benefits of the Act. 1 Neither could the 



holders of long leases appeal to the Court to 



.ed; on the other hand future 



n facilities for enjoying the 



of the Act. These regulations fulfilled 



1 for two out of the three F's, fair 



ty of tenure. Henceforth the tenant 



1 only be evicted for non-pavment of his 



ch of the conditions of his tenancy. 



Ulster Tenant was legally recognized 



i*hout Inland; ; it of the tenant to 



sell 1 in his farm being allowed, albeit 



i right of veto was granted to the land- 



hnl. This involved the third F, the right of 



free sale. 1 



Besides this there were detailed regulations 



cono information of tenancies into 



proprietorial holdings. These we shall take 



account of in another place. The Land Act of 



1881 carried through the principle of dual owner- 



into its ultimate consequences; it was for 



the time however not available for all tenants, 



for many of them in consequence of the sue- 



on of bad years found themselves in arrears. 



1 Section 59. 



1 This and the various subsequent Land Acts are printed 

 :ry and Barton, "Irish Land Law and Land 



