The National Review, Volume 43, Issue 1W.H. Allen, 1904 |
From inside the book
Results 6-10 of 72
Page 26
... Parliament , where consti- tutional pedants will doubtless have a good deal to say , and probably Sir Henry Campbell - Bannerman will urge that it is bad for the Premier to be in such close contact with the fighting services , as it may ...
... Parliament , where consti- tutional pedants will doubtless have a good deal to say , and probably Sir Henry Campbell - Bannerman will urge that it is bad for the Premier to be in such close contact with the fighting services , as it may ...
Page 36
... Parliament in Budapest as to which of the two shall be the more successful in bringing the normal transaction of State affairs to a deadlock . The reason for this condition differs widely in Austria and in Hungary ; yet in both cases ...
... Parliament in Budapest as to which of the two shall be the more successful in bringing the normal transaction of State affairs to a deadlock . The reason for this condition differs widely in Austria and in Hungary ; yet in both cases ...
Page 40
... parliamentary government , is not likely to come to an end ; on the contrary , it probably will become , with only a ... Parliament . The consequence of this singular strike was that the Cabinet fell , and that the succeeding Cabinet at ...
... parliamentary government , is not likely to come to an end ; on the contrary , it probably will become , with only a ... Parliament . The consequence of this singular strike was that the Cabinet fell , and that the succeeding Cabinet at ...
Page 44
... Parliament of its own , and a responsible Parliamentary Government perfectly inde- pendent of that of the other . Each Parliament was empowered to pass such laws as it thought proper on any and every subject with the exception of the ...
... Parliament of its own , and a responsible Parliamentary Government perfectly inde- pendent of that of the other . Each Parliament was empowered to pass such laws as it thought proper on any and every subject with the exception of the ...
Page 45
with which Parliament itself is not endowed . Were it otherwise , a man who is entrusted with a commission would ... Parliaments do not possess , and this might perhaps be taken to decide the point . As a legally independent State ...
with which Parliament itself is not endowed . Were it otherwise , a man who is entrusted with a commission would ... Parliaments do not possess , and this might perhaps be taken to decide the point . As a legally independent State ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Admiral affairs American army Australia Austria battleships Bourbon Britain British Canada Canadian Cape Colony Catholic century Chamberlain's Church Colonies commercial Congregations cruisers declared Democrats Duc de Bourbon duty East election Emperor Empire England English Europe existence fact favour fighting fiscal fleet force foreign France Free Trade French German Government hand House Hungary Imperial imports increase India influence interests Japan Japanese King Korea labour Lamia leader less liberty Lord Lord Lansdowne Lord Milner Manchuria means ment military Ministers Mother Country Napoleon nation natural knowledge naval navy never officers opinion organised Palais Bourbon Parliament party peace Persia political Port Arthur position Preference present programme question railway realise recognised reform regard religious Rome Russia seemed ships Sir George Trevelyan South Africa Stock Exchange tariff things tion to-day Transvaal United Vladivostock vote whole