The Constitutional History of England Since the Accession of George the Third, 1760-1860, Bind 1Longman, Green, Longman, and Roberts, 1861 |
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Side xi
... Increased influence of the Crown now under due control Continued influence of great families 136 • 137 CHAPTER III . PREROGATIVES OF THE CROWN DURING THE MINORITY OR INCAPACITY OF THE SOVEREIGN . Incapacity of a sovereign not recognised ...
... Increased influence of the Crown now under due control Continued influence of great families 136 • 137 CHAPTER III . PREROGATIVES OF THE CROWN DURING THE MINORITY OR INCAPACITY OF THE SOVEREIGN . Incapacity of a sovereign not recognised ...
Side xiii
... Increased number of the House of Lords , a source of strength 253 Political parties in the House · Collisions between the two Houses averted by the influence of the Crown · Position of the Lords in reference to the Reform Bills 254 ...
... Increased number of the House of Lords , a source of strength 253 Political parties in the House · Collisions between the two Houses averted by the influence of the Crown · Position of the Lords in reference to the Reform Bills 254 ...
Side 4
... increasing public revenue provided inferior places , -almost without number , -which were dispensed on the recommendation of members supporting the go- : 1 See Chap . VI . ( House of Commons . ) 2 See Chap . VI . vernment . Hence to ...
... increasing public revenue provided inferior places , -almost without number , -which were dispensed on the recommendation of members supporting the go- : 1 See Chap . VI . ( House of Commons . ) 2 See Chap . VI . vernment . Hence to ...
Side 36
... increased the feebleness and disunion of the administration . Though his was its leading mind , for months he was incapacitated from attending to any business . He even refused an interview to the Duke of Grafton , the premier 3 , and ...
... increased the feebleness and disunion of the administration . Though his was its leading mind , for months he was incapacitated from attending to any business . He even refused an interview to the Duke of Grafton , the premier 3 , and ...
Side 37
... increased by the accession of Lord North to the chief 1770 . 1 Letter to Lord Chatham , 8th February , 1767 ; Chatham Corresp . , iii . 194 . 2 Chatham Corresp . , iii . 318 . $ In his letter to the king , Octo- ber 14th , he said ...
... increased by the accession of Lord North to the chief 1770 . 1 Letter to Lord Chatham , 8th February , 1767 ; Chatham Corresp . , iii . 194 . 2 Chatham Corresp . , iii . 318 . $ In his letter to the king , Octo- ber 14th , he said ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
administration appointed boroughs bribery cabinet cause Chancellor Civil List commission committee confidence constitutional Corresp corruption council court Crown declared dissolution Duke Earl election electors exercise favour Fox Mem franchise friends George III granted Grenville Papers Hansard's Debates hereditary revenues Hist honour House of Commons House of Lords Ibid influence Ireland Journ king king's Lord Bute Lord Chatham Lord Eldon Lord John Russell Lord Malmesbury's Lord North Lord Rockingham Lord Sidmouth's Majesty Majesty's majority marriage measure ment ministers ministry motion opinion Opposition Parl Parlia Parliament parliamentary party peerage peers petitions Pitt Pitt's political popular prerogative Prince of Wales principles privilege privy proceedings proposed queen question reform Regency Bill reign of George resolution Rockingham Mem royal assent royal family seats Sir Robert Sir Robert Peel sovereign speech throne tion Twiss's vote Walp Walpole's Mem Whig Wilkes
Populære passager
Side 8 - Born and educated in this country, I glory in the name of Briton ; and the peculiar happiness of my life will ever consist in promoting the welfare of a people, whose loyalty and warm affection to me I consider as the greatest and most permanent security of my throne...
Side 445 - Parliament is not a congress of ambassadors from different and hostile interests; which interests must maintain, as an agent and advocate, against other agents and advocates; but parliament is a deliberative assembly of one nation, with one interest, that of the whole...
Side 444 - Your representative owes you, not his industry only, but his judgment ; and he betrays, instead of serving you, if he sacrifices it to your opinion.
Side 473 - Taxation is no part of the governing or legislative power. The taxes are a voluntary gift and grant of the Commons alone. In legislation, the three estates of the realm are alike concerned; but the concurrence of the Peers and the Crown to a tax, is only necessary to close with the form of a law. The gift and grant is of the Commons alone.
Side 416 - Johnson long afterwards owned that, though he had saved appearances, he had taken care that the Whig dogs should not have the best of it...
Side 59 - That it is now necessary to declare that to report any opinion or pretended opinion of His Majesty upon any Bill or other proceeding depending in either House of Parliament, with a view to influence the votes of the Members, is a high crime and misdemeanor, derogatory to the honour of the Crown, a breach of the fundamental privileges of Parliament, and subversive of the Constitution of this country.
Side 493 - LORD, from the evil man ; and preserve me from the wicked man ; 2 Who imagine mischief in their hearts, and stir up strife all the day long. 3 They have sharpened their tongues like a serpent; adder's poison is under their lips.
Side 444 - But his unbiased opinion, his mature judgment, his enlightened conscience, he ought not to sacrifice to you, to any man, or to any set of men living.
Side 483 - ... whatever the acuteness of the bar, the dignity of the senate, or the morality of the pulpit, could furnish, had not been equal to what that House had that day heard in Westminster Hall.
Side 218 - ... such persons only as have just claims on the royal beneficence, or who, by their personal services to the crown, by the performance of duties to the public, or by their useful discoveries in science, and attainments in literature and the arts, have merited the gracious consideration of their Sovereign, and the gratitude of their country.