The Constitutional History of England Since the Accession of George the Third, 1760-1860, Volume 1Longmans, Green, 1868 - Constitutional history |
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Page 4
... vote with the ministers of the day was the sure road to advancement : to vote against them , was certain neglect and proscription . 1 Infra , p . 272 . 2 Infra , p . 312 . To these sources of influence must be added the Loyalty 4 ...
... vote with the ministers of the day was the sure road to advancement : to vote against them , was certain neglect and proscription . 1 Infra , p . 272 . 2 Infra , p . 312 . To these sources of influence must be added the Loyalty 4 ...
Page 16
... vote for whom they please at the Hamp- shire election , even though the Chan- cellor of the Exchequer is a candi- date . " Lord Bute complained to the First Lord of the Admiralty , that he had disposed of the Admi- ralty boroughs ...
... vote for whom they please at the Hamp- shire election , even though the Chan- cellor of the Exchequer is a candi- date . " Lord Bute complained to the First Lord of the Admiralty , that he had disposed of the Admi- ralty boroughs ...
Page 25
... votes of every member ; and expressed his personal resentment against all who did not support the government . It ... vote both times with the minority . - Grenville Pa- pers , ii . 223 . 7 Ibid . , 231 . Public dis- contents . King's ...
... votes of every member ; and expressed his personal resentment against all who did not support the government . It ... vote both times with the minority . - Grenville Pa- pers , ii . 223 . 7 Ibid . , 231 . Public dis- contents . King's ...
Page 31
... voted at the bidding of the court . But the greater number of the king's friends were independent members of Parliament , whom various motives had attracted to his cause . Many were influenced by high notions of prerogative , -by ...
... voted at the bidding of the court . But the greater number of the king's friends were independent members of Parliament , whom various motives had attracted to his cause . Many were influenced by high notions of prerogative , -by ...
Page 37
... voted for whatever the court desired . " 5 The main object of the king in breaking up parties , had thus been secured . 66 North's On the resignation of the Duke of Grafton , the king's Lord ascendency in the councils of his ministers ...
... voted for whatever the court desired . " 5 The main object of the king in breaking up parties , had thus been secured . 66 North's On the resignation of the Duke of Grafton , the king's Lord ascendency in the councils of his ministers ...
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Common terms and phrases
administration authority bill boroughs bribery cause chancellor civil list committee confidence constitutional corruption council Court and Cabinets crown debate declared disfranchisement dissolution Duke Earl Eldon election electors exercise favour Fox Mem franchise George III granted Grenville Papers Hist honour House of Commons House of Lords hundred Ibid influence Ireland Journ king letter Lord Brougham's Lord Bute Lord Chatham Lord Colchester's Diary Lord Eldon Lord Grenville Lord John Russell Lord North Lord Rockingham Lord Sidmouth's Lord Stanhope's Lord Thurlow Majesty Majesty's majority Malmesbury Corr March measure ment ministers ministry motion opinion opposition Parl Parlia Parliament party peerage peers pensions petitions Pitt Pitt's political popular prerogative prince principles privilege privy proceedings proposed queen question regency resolution Rockingham Mem Rose's Corr royal seats sovereign speech tion Tomline's Twiss's vote Walp Walpole's Mem Whig Wilkes Wraxall's Mem