The National Review, Volume 43, Issue 1 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 95
Page 15
Then another striking proof of the growth of the Imperial mind in the Colonies was afforded by the Acts passed in Colonial legislatures to encourage trade within the British Empire by imposing substantial duties on all foreign imports ...
Then another striking proof of the growth of the Imperial mind in the Colonies was afforded by the Acts passed in Colonial legislatures to encourage trade within the British Empire by imposing substantial duties on all foreign imports ...
Page 19
... the Far East has thrown the proceedings of Parliament completely into the Home Rule . shade , we may content ourselves with a passing ence to debates which have attracted little or no attention beyond the precincts of Westminster .
... the Far East has thrown the proceedings of Parliament completely into the Home Rule . shade , we may content ourselves with a passing ence to debates which have attracted little or no attention beyond the precincts of Westminster .
Page 20
In passing he assailed the Government for playing with the Roman Catholics of Ireland on the University question , upon which he coolly demanded the immediate production of that Ministerial measure , which he hinted had been the subject ...
In passing he assailed the Government for playing with the Roman Catholics of Ireland on the University question , upon which he coolly demanded the immediate production of that Ministerial measure , which he hinted had been the subject ...
Page 40
The first constitutional Cabinet having made an attempt to pass an electoral law which would have favoured the Germans in Austria , the Polish , Slovene , and Italian members of the House at once and “ en masse left Parliament .
The first constitutional Cabinet having made an attempt to pass an electoral law which would have favoured the Germans in Austria , the Polish , Slovene , and Italian members of the House at once and “ en masse left Parliament .
Page 44
Each Parliament was empowered to pass such laws as it thought proper on any and every subject with the exception of the common affairs of the monarchy . These common affairs were to be war and foreign affairs , and the Minister of War ...
Each Parliament was empowered to pass such laws as it thought proper on any and every subject with the exception of the common affairs of the monarchy . These common affairs were to be war and foreign affairs , and the Minister of War ...
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