The primary cause of starvation in Ireland during the mid-19th century was the Great Famine (1845-1852), triggered by a potato blight that devastated the staple crop relied upon by a significant portion of the population. Contributing factors included British colonial policies that prioritized exports over local needs, inadequate governmental response to the crisis, and a lack of alternative food sources. Additionally, socio-economic disparities and reliance on a single crop exacerbated the situation, leading to widespread hunger and death.
Head injury Starvation Shock
Starvation
Cattle herds
When they have not eaten for a long time. It is not good.
Starvation
The famine, which was caused by potato reducing Ireland's population by millions through death from starvation and emigration.
Disease and starvation. Jamestown was not located in a really healthy place.
He does it to point out the injustice being done by the English rulers of Ireland to the people of Ireland by their lack of concern for the poverty and starvation of the Irish people. When Swift treats poverty and starvation so matter of factly in his fiction, he shows the cruelty of the English rulers who treat poverty and starvation in the same way but for real.
Starvation (lack of protein)
Disease, starvation, accidents.
Migration of many Irish to other countries.
Superiority of Irish Whigs.