The National Review, Volume 58W.H. Allen, 1911 - English literature |
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Page 27
... House when I say that most of us would gladly welcome an accession of new members representing new interests , professions not at present represented , men who would give to this House and to our debates a certain novelty and freshness ...
... House when I say that most of us would gladly welcome an accession of new members representing new interests , professions not at present represented , men who would give to this House and to our debates a certain novelty and freshness ...
Page 865
... House , possibly by the present House itself , or by the hereditary peerage , with the English peers elected from within on the Scotch or Irish model . It is here convenient to submit a few reflections on the merits of the actual reform ...
... House , possibly by the present House itself , or by the hereditary peerage , with the English peers elected from within on the Scotch or Irish model . It is here convenient to submit a few reflections on the merits of the actual reform ...
Page 866
... House of Lords in March 1910. But whether hereditary aptitude for government can or cannot be resolved into Mendelian factors , the fact remains that , putting aside its invaluable attribute of independence , the hereditary principle is ...
... House of Lords in March 1910. But whether hereditary aptitude for government can or cannot be resolved into Mendelian factors , the fact remains that , putting aside its invaluable attribute of independence , the hereditary principle is ...
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