The National Review, Volume 59W.H. Allen, 1912 - English literature |
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Page 22
... constitution of the new provinces would be laid before Parliament . The " Gentlemen of the House of Commons were laconically in- formed that " the estimates for the expenditure of the coming year will in due course be laid before you ...
... constitution of the new provinces would be laid before Parliament . The " Gentlemen of the House of Commons were laconically in- formed that " the estimates for the expenditure of the coming year will in due course be laid before you ...
Page 27
... constitutional question , and there is no reason to regard him as infallible on other matters . After warmly complimenting the King and Queen on " a wonderful achievement , " Lord Lansdowne indig- nantly repelled the suggestion that the ...
... constitutional question , and there is no reason to regard him as infallible on other matters . After warmly complimenting the King and Queen on " a wonderful achievement , " Lord Lansdowne indig- nantly repelled the suggestion that the ...
Page 35
... Constitution , in which he had said , in substance : " The constitutional forms under which we live have come down to us almost unchanged through the centuries . The body is old , but the spirit by which it is animated is always new ...
... Constitution , in which he had said , in substance : " The constitutional forms under which we live have come down to us almost unchanged through the centuries . The body is old , but the spirit by which it is animated is always new ...
Page 43
... profession of faith or her constitution without the National Consent expressed by the King in Parliament . With regard to the official position of the Church of England as the State Church , the absolute privilege of the Church of England.
... profession of faith or her constitution without the National Consent expressed by the King in Parliament . With regard to the official position of the Church of England as the State Church , the absolute privilege of the Church of England.
Page 45
... constitution to the rest of the Church of England , she would be bound in addition to a State - made , State - controlled representative Council . Some of the Welsh political advocates of Disestablishment desire to see the enforced ...
... constitution to the rest of the Church of England , she would be bound in addition to a State - made , State - controlled representative Council . Some of the Welsh political advocates of Disestablishment desire to see the enforced ...
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Admiral Admiralty Army Asquith Australia Baghdad Railway believe Bergson Berlin Bonar Law Britain British Cabinet China Chinese Church Churchill Constitution danger defence doubt duty election Empire England English Europe Exchequer fact favour fleet force foreign France French German gipsies give Government House of Commons Imperial increase India interests Ireland Irish Parliament John Redmond Labour land Liberal Lloyd George loan Lord Haldane matter Mediterranean ment military millions minimum wage Molly Maguires Morocco National Review naval Navy never Newlands Corner nomination Northern Territory Office opinion organised peace political politicians position present President Press Prime Minister question Radical railway realise Redmond regard Republican Roosevelt Russia Salon scheme ships Sir Edward South speech strike Suffren Taft Territory things tion to-day trade Triple Entente Ulster Unionist Unionist Party United Kingdom vote Wales whole