... for the returning good sense and moderation of the country. Now I doubt whether the House of Lords will not lose more of character and authority by yielding against its conviction on the second reading of the Bill of Reform, than by compelling the... Miscellanies, collected and ed. by earl Stanhope - Стр. 62авторы: Earl Philip Henry Stanehope Stanhope - 1863 - Страниц: 144Полный просмотр - Подробнее о книге
| Earl Philip Henry Stanhope Stanhope - 1863 - Страниц: 160
...an object be averted by acquiescence on the part of the present House of Lords in the Second Reading of the Bill ? If the Bill were the whole question,...authority by yielding against its conviction on the Second Reading of the Bill of Heform, than by compelling the Government to resort to a coup d'etat, and to... | |
| Robert Peel, George Peel - 1899 - Страниц: 642
...would rather see a graceful concession to necessity by the present House 200 SIR ROBERT PEEL CH. VH of Peers than that recourse should be had to a proceeding...authority by yielding against its conviction on the second reading of the Bill of Reform, than by compelling the Government to resort to a coup d'etat, and to... | |
| Robert Peel - 1899 - Страниц: 640
...House of Lords. I think that is the institution most exposed to danger from the shortsighted foily of the times, and also the institution which, if it...authority by yielding against its conviction on the second reading of the Bill of Reform, than by compelling the Government to resort to a couji d'ftut, and to... | |
| James Ramsay Montagu Butler - 1914 - Страниц: 498
...; Despatches, viii. 173—8. 3 Wellington to Wharncliffe, February 3 ; Despatches, viii. 205. tion most exposed to danger from the short-sighted folly...remain erect in character, is most likely to serve as a rallying-point for the returning good sense and moderation of the country." By virtue partly of his... | |
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