Fifty Years of the English Constitution, 1830-1880 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 86
Page 4
... matter of moment to every country in the world . It is not easy to say what type of government can be proposed for the imitation of nascent or revolutionised States , if the English Constitution signally breaks down in the eyes of all ...
... matter of moment to every country in the world . It is not easy to say what type of government can be proposed for the imitation of nascent or revolutionised States , if the English Constitution signally breaks down in the eyes of all ...
Page 7
... and fully - as in the case of the United States and of most of the countries which have recently followed the American and English Constitutions as joint models- the great mass of matter which really determines the substance.
... and fully - as in the case of the United States and of most of the countries which have recently followed the American and English Constitutions as joint models- the great mass of matter which really determines the substance.
Page 8
Sheldon Amos. the great mass of matter which really determines the substance and working , if not the form , of the ... matters which . are not susceptible of verbal circumscription , to make all the more manifest those matters which are ...
Sheldon Amos. the great mass of matter which really determines the substance and working , if not the form , of the ... matters which . are not susceptible of verbal circumscription , to make all the more manifest those matters which are ...
Page 13
... matters little by what im- agery or metaphors the fact is represented or popular- ised . According to the method of handling the whole subject to be here attempted , the grammatical necessity of treating one thing at a time must be ...
... matters little by what im- agery or metaphors the fact is represented or popular- ised . According to the method of handling the whole subject to be here attempted , the grammatical necessity of treating one thing at a time must be ...
Page 22
... matter of severe constitutional usage than of mutual courtesy be- tween the Houses and of almost undisputed custom . was imputed to the House of Lords that it thereby in effect initiated a Money Bill , counter to the fixed popu- lar ...
... matter of severe constitutional usage than of mutual courtesy be- tween the Houses and of almost undisputed custom . was imputed to the House of Lords that it thereby in effect initiated a Money Bill , counter to the fixed popu- lar ...
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Common terms and phrases
Act of Parliament action administration affairs appointed Assembly British Cabinet character claims Colonies Committee conduct Council course Court criminal Crown debate despatch direct discussion dominions Duke duties effect elected England English Constitution Executive Executive Government exercise existing fact favour foreign G. C. Lewis Government Hansard House of Commons House of Lords Houses of Parliament important India institutions interests John Russell judicial jurisdiction Justice King late legislation Legislature letter liberty limits Lord Chancellor Lord George Bentinck Lord John Russell Lord Melbourne Lord Palmerston Majesty Majesty's majority matter measures ment Ministers Ministry offences opinion organised Parlia Parliamentary party passed persons political practice present Prince Consort principle Privy purpose Queen question recognised reform reign relations respect responsibility Royal prerogative Secretary Sir Robert Peel sort Sovereign Statute territories tion Treaty Vict vote whole
Popular passages
Page 247 - ... watch every part of the public business, in order to be able to advise and assist her at •any moment, in any of the multifarious and difficult questions or duties brought before her, sometimes international, sometimes political, or social, or personal.
Page 183 - A fugitive criminal shall not be surrendered to a foreign state unless provision is made by the law of that state, or by arrangement, that the fugitive criminal shall not, until he has been restored or had an opportunity of returning to Her Majesty's dominions, be detained or tried in that foreign state for any nffenee committed prior to his surrender other than the extradition crime proved by the facts on which the surrender is grounded...
Page 202 - The territorial waters of her Majesty's dominions,' in " reference to the sea, means such part of the sea adjacent " to the coast of the United Kingdom, or the coast of some " other part of her Majesty's dominions...
Page 312 - Secondly, having once given her sanction to a measure, that it be not arbitrarily altered or modified by the Minister. Such an act she must consider as failing in sincerity towards the Crown, and justly to be visited by the exercise of her constitutional right of dismissing that Minister.
Page 312 - ... towards the Crown, and justly to be visited by the exercise of her constitutional right of dismissing that Minister. She expects to be kept informed of what passes between him and the foreign Ministers before important decisions are taken, based upon that intercourse ; to receive the foreign despatches in good time ; and to have the drafts for her approval sent to her in sufficient time to make herself acquainted with their contents before they must be sent off.
Page 175 - Provided that such laws shall have been passed in such manner and form as may from time to time be required by any Act of Parliament Letters Patent Order in Council or colonial law for the time being in force in the said colony.
Page 208 - ... of such foreign state, or is paid for by such foreign state or such agent, and is employed in the military or naval service of such foreign state, such ship shall, until the contrary is proved, be deemed to have been built with a view to being so employed, and the burden shall lie on the builder of such ship of proving that he did not know that the ship was intended to be so employed in the military or naval service of such foreign state.
Page 51 - But authoritative instructions, mandates issued which the member is bound blindly and implicitly to obey, to vote, and to argue for, though contrary to the clearest conviction of his judgment and conscience, these are things utterly unknown to the laws of this land, and which arise from a fundamental mistake of the whole order and tenor of our Constitution.
Page 385 - That the raising or keeping a standing army within the kingdom in time of peace, unless it be with consent of parliament, is against law.
Page 120 - ... to no popular control, and whose acts and proceedings being secret are unchecked by the influence of public opinion : a distrust of the municipal magistracy, tainting with suspicion the local administration of justice, and often accompanied with contempt of the persons by whom the law is administered...