The National Review, Volume 55W.H. Allen, 1910 - English literature |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 95
Page 2
... asking questions in Parliament , as the glib lawyer at the Admiralty regards the evasion of inconvenient facts as the first duty of the First Lord . Exit the Poisonous Parliament THE General Election ended as usual in Orkney and ...
... asking questions in Parliament , as the glib lawyer at the Admiralty regards the evasion of inconvenient facts as the first duty of the First Lord . Exit the Poisonous Parliament THE General Election ended as usual in Orkney and ...
Page 22
... asked to complete the provision which was made in the last Session of Parliament for the year about to expire , but to which effect has not yet been given . The expenditure authorised by the last Parliament is being duly incurred ; but ...
... asked to complete the provision which was made in the last Session of Parliament for the year about to expire , but to which effect has not yet been given . The expenditure authorised by the last Parliament is being duly incurred ; but ...
Page 31
... asked a series of searching questions as regards the release of deported Indians , which had been announced from Calcutta with such a flourish of trumpets , and hoped that it had really been considered on its merits and not with any ...
... asked a series of searching questions as regards the release of deported Indians , which had been announced from Calcutta with such a flourish of trumpets , and hoped that it had really been considered on its merits and not with any ...
Page 32
... asked , " Who in England or Scotland heard anything more of Home Rule after the Albert Hall speech ? " A hundred and forty - nine speeches of Cabinet Ministers had been examined for him , of which but one contained a voluntary reference ...
... asked , " Who in England or Scotland heard anything more of Home Rule after the Albert Hall speech ? " A hundred and forty - nine speeches of Cabinet Ministers had been examined for him , of which but one contained a voluntary reference ...
Page 35
... asked for no such guarantees . In my judgment The Crown it is the duty of statesmen and responsible politicians in this country as long as possible and as far as possible to keep the name of the Sovereign and the prerogatives of the ...
... asked for no such guarantees . In my judgment The Crown it is the duty of statesmen and responsible politicians in this country as long as possible and as far as possible to keep the name of the Sovereign and the prerogatives of the ...
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American army Asquith attack Australia Bill Britain British Budget Cabinet Cadbury Canada Canadian Chancellor Churchill cocoa Colonies commercial Constitution declared defence Dominions duty Election Empire England English Englishman Exchequer fact finance followed foreign Free Trade French friends George Wilkins German give Government hereditary Home Rule House of Commons House of Lords Imperial important India interest Ireland Irish issue King Labour land leaders legislation less Liberal living Lloyd George Lord Lansdowne Lord Rosebery Lyttelton majority means ment nation Navy never opinion Parliament Parliamentary passed Peers People's Budget persons political politicians position present Press Prime Minister principle proposals question Radical realise recognised Redmond regard resolutions revenue Second Chamber Shakespeare social Speaker speech T. P. O'Connor Tariff Reform taxation things tion to-day Unionist Veto vote Westminster Gazette Whitehead whole words