The National ReviewW.H. Allen, 1886 - Great Britain |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 52
Page 72
vote of the assembly a representative to sit in the Imperial Parliament . ... of the assembly of the colony , in sạch manner as the assembly may direct , one or two representatives to serve as members in the British House of Commons .
vote of the assembly a representative to sit in the Imperial Parliament . ... of the assembly of the colony , in sạch manner as the assembly may direct , one or two representatives to serve as members in the British House of Commons .
Page 74
eyer , never be considered as a matter of the division of burdens on strict lines , and yet it is not easy to see how representatives could be allowed within the House of Commons whose power to join in taxing the people of the United ...
eyer , never be considered as a matter of the division of burdens on strict lines , and yet it is not easy to see how representatives could be allowed within the House of Commons whose power to join in taxing the people of the United ...
Page 446
The House of Representatives consists of equal numbers of clergy and laity , elected by the Synods of the various dioceses out of ... Each diocese sends a number of representatives , varying according to its number of licensed clergy .
The House of Representatives consists of equal numbers of clergy and laity , elected by the Synods of the various dioceses out of ... Each diocese sends a number of representatives , varying according to its number of licensed clergy .
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
appears authority become believe body called cause character Church Colonial Commons Constitution course desire direct doubt effect England English equally existence fact feel fixed force France French friends give given gold gold and silver Government hand hope House Imperial important India influence interest Ireland Irish Italy kind labour land less letter living look Lord marriage matter means mind nature never object once opinion Parliament Party passed perhaps persons political position possession possible practical present principle probably question ratio reason regard representatives respect result rule schools seems side silver society things thought tion true whole women young