The English ConstitutionKegan Paul, Trench, Trübner, 1891 - 292 páginas |
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Página x
... George Grey said that the disestablishment of the Irish Church would be an " act of Revolution ; " it has now been disestablished by great majorities , with Sir George Grey himself assenting . A new world has arisen which is not as the ...
... George Grey said that the disestablishment of the Irish Church would be an " act of Revolution ; " it has now been disestablished by great majorities , with Sir George Grey himself assenting . A new world has arisen which is not as the ...
Página 42
... George I. and George II . the sentiment of religious loyalty altogether ceased to support the Crown . The prerogative of the king had no strong party to support it ; the Tories , who naturally would support it , disliked the actual king ...
... George I. and George II . the sentiment of religious loyalty altogether ceased to support the Crown . The prerogative of the king had no strong party to support it ; the Tories , who naturally would support it , disliked the actual king ...
Página 43
... George III . the instinctive sentiment of hereditary loyalty at once became as useful as now . It began to be powerful , but it hardly began to be useful . There was so much harm done by it as well as so much good , that it is quite ...
... George III . the instinctive sentiment of hereditary loyalty at once became as useful as now . It began to be powerful , but it hardly began to be useful . There was so much harm done by it as well as so much good , that it is quite ...
Página 50
... George III . had no social vices , but he had no social pleasures . He was a family man , and a man of business , and sincerely preferred a leg of mutton and turnips after a good day's work , to the best fashion and the most exciting ...
... George III . had no social vices , but he had no social pleasures . He was a family man , and a man of business , and sincerely preferred a leg of mutton and turnips after a good day's work , to the best fashion and the most exciting ...
Página 53
... George I. , nor George II . , nor William IV . were patterns of family merit ; George IV . was a model of family demerit . The plain fact is , that to the disposition of all others most likely to go wrong , to an excitable disposition ...
... George I. , nor George II . , nor William IV . were patterns of family merit ; George IV . was a model of family demerit . The plain fact is , that to the disposition of all others most likely to go wrong , to an excitable disposition ...
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