The English Constitution: And Other Political EssaysD. Appleton, 1901 - 468 páginas |
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Página 29
... Chamber entirely . Of course one may fancy it to be otherwise ; we may conceive of a political storm just going to a life peerage limit , and then stopping suddenly But in politics we must not trouble ourselves with exceed- ingly ...
... Chamber entirely . Of course one may fancy it to be otherwise ; we may conceive of a political storm just going to a life peerage limit , and then stopping suddenly But in politics we must not trouble ourselves with exceed- ingly ...
Página 36
... Chambers were sufficiently homogeneous and sufficiently harmonious . On the contrary , if those two Chambers were as they ought to be , I should believe it to be a great defect . If the Administration had in both Houses a majority - not ...
... Chambers were sufficiently homogeneous and sufficiently harmonious . On the contrary , if those two Chambers were as they ought to be , I should believe it to be a great defect . If the Administration had in both Houses a majority - not ...
Página 51
... Chamber , is M. Thiers guided as a similar person in common circumstances would have to be guided . He is the exception of a moment ; he is not the example of a lasting condition . For these reasons , though we may use the present Con ...
... Chamber , is M. Thiers guided as a similar person in common circumstances would have to be guided . He is the exception of a moment ; he is not the example of a lasting condition . For these reasons , though we may use the present Con ...
Página 95
... chamber is greedy and covetous ; it acquires as much , it concedes as little as possible . The passions of its members are its rulers ; the law - making faculty , the most comprehensive of the im- perial faculties , is its instrument ...
... chamber is greedy and covetous ; it acquires as much , it concedes as little as possible . The passions of its members are its rulers ; the law - making faculty , the most comprehensive of the im- perial faculties , is its instrument ...
Página 119
... chamber and the queen's " withdrawing room " were the centres of London life , but they no longer make a part of social enjoyment : they are a sort of ritual in which now - a - days almost every decent person can if he likes take part ...
... chamber and the queen's " withdrawing room " were the centres of London life , but they no longer make a part of social enjoyment : they are a sort of ritual in which now - a - days almost every decent person can if he likes take part ...
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action administration American argument aristocracy assembly better Bill cabinet government called chamber choose constitutional monarch course defect despotic difficulty discussion eager effect elected electors England English Constitution evil excitement executive Executive Government fact fancy feeling foreign function George George III give greatest hereditary House of Commons House of Lords ideas imagination influence intellect interest judgment king labour leader legislation legislature Lord Brougham Lord Palmerston matter ment mind minister ministry monarch nation nature never opinion opposition Parlia Parliament parliamentary government party peculiar peers perhaps persons political popular premier present President presidential government presidential system principle Queen questions Reform rule rulers scarcely seems Sir George Lewis Sir Robert Peel society sort sovereign speak statesman sure theory things thought tion Tory treaty truth vote Whig whole wish