The National Review, Volume 11W.H. Allen, 1888 - Great Britain |
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Page 158
Abridgment of the privileges of the peers , carefully dissevered from their social status and rank , must be ... in every hereditary peer will lie dormant the right to become a hereditary legislator as well , which his own act may call ...
Abridgment of the privileges of the peers , carefully dissevered from their social status and rank , must be ... in every hereditary peer will lie dormant the right to become a hereditary legislator as well , which his own act may call ...
Page 162
solution of a difficult problem ; and the peers themselves , by leaving their potential prerogatives untouched , and making them the arbiters of their own destinies , instead of submitting these to the caprice of a brand new electorate ...
solution of a difficult problem ; and the peers themselves , by leaving their potential prerogatives untouched , and making them the arbiters of their own destinies , instead of submitting these to the caprice of a brand new electorate ...
Page 170
It would be manifestly impossible to make colonists hereditary peers , and manifestly unwise to make them life peers , seeing that they could not discharge their duties without permanently emigrating from their homes , and that no ...
It would be manifestly impossible to make colonists hereditary peers , and manifestly unwise to make them life peers , seeing that they could not discharge their duties without permanently emigrating from their homes , and that no ...
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Contents
CRIPPS C | 37 |
Curzon Hon George N The Reconstruction of the House | 97 |
FAWCETT Mrs Henry | 237 |
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