The Baronage and the Senate: Or, The House of Lords in the Past, the Present, and the FutureJ. Murray, 1893 - 414 Seiten |
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Seite v
... possible , the various charges and accusations which have been from time to time so freely brought both against the Peers as a class , and against the Peerage itself as an institution ; and , finally , to offer certain practical ...
... possible , the various charges and accusations which have been from time to time so freely brought both against the Peers as a class , and against the Peerage itself as an institution ; and , finally , to offer certain practical ...
Seite 37
... possible to vary the nature of Lords Temporal by the explicit substitution of a senatorial for a baronial qualification , and a senatorial for a baronial tenure without in any way destroying or impairing their historic continuity and ...
... possible to vary the nature of Lords Temporal by the explicit substitution of a senatorial for a baronial qualification , and a senatorial for a baronial tenure without in any way destroying or impairing their historic continuity and ...
Seite 38
... possible , though not perhaps advisable , to conceive of a House of Lords without any bishops at all . And we may draw the further and more important conclusion that all bishops are not of equal value as regards seats in a Legis- lative ...
... possible , though not perhaps advisable , to conceive of a House of Lords without any bishops at all . And we may draw the further and more important conclusion that all bishops are not of equal value as regards seats in a Legis- lative ...
Seite 65
... possible , one may hope , to admire Lord Chatham , and yet reject his well - known description of the Church of England as having " a Popish liturgy , a Calvinistic creed , and an Arminian clergy . " And it is possible to admire Lord ...
... possible , one may hope , to admire Lord Chatham , and yet reject his well - known description of the Church of England as having " a Popish liturgy , a Calvinistic creed , and an Arminian clergy . " And it is possible to admire Lord ...
Seite 67
... possible to draw a more striking picture of the latter - day , unreasonable Radical , the superfine gentleman for whom the system which contents the Talbots and Courtenays , the Butlers and Fitzgeralds , the Douglases and Gordons , is ...
... possible to draw a more striking picture of the latter - day , unreasonable Radical , the superfine gentleman for whom the system which contents the Talbots and Courtenays , the Butlers and Fitzgeralds , the Douglases and Gordons , is ...
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The Baronage and the Senate: Or the House of Lords in the Past, the Present ... William Charteris MacPherson Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2017 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
abolition Ambassador American Senate Anglican aristocracy Australia Baron Earl Baronage Baronet baronetcy of Sir Bishops body British Colonies British Empire British Isles British nation Canada Chancellor CHAP Church of England Church of Rome Constitution Council created Crown dates descended Dukedom Earldom elected electors English existence Federation foreign fourth Earl heirs hereditary legislators hereditary Peers House of Commons House of Lords Imperial Parliament Irish Peers King Legislature Liberal party Lieutenant of Ireland Lord Lieutenant Lord President Lord Privy Seal Lords Spiritual Lords Temporal Marquis Ministers Monarch nobility Nonconformist Parliamentary Peerage of Ireland Peers Bill Peers by creation Peers by inheritance Peers of England Peers of Scotland political Prince qualification Radical reform representation Roman Catholic Scottish and Irish Scottish peerages seats Second Chamber second Earl Secretary Senatorial Sir Charles Dilke sit in person Sovereign third Earl Tory Union Peerage United Kingdom Upper Chamber Upper House Viscount Whig
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 74 - But by your fathers' worth if yours you rate, Count me those only who were good and great. Go ! if your ancient but ignoble blood Has crept thro' scoundrels ever since the flood, Go!
Seite 110 - would be co-equal with the British name, and it would be remembered that he had obtained the greatest naval victory on record •' when no man would think of asking, Whether he had been created a baron, a viscount, or an earl...
Seite 86 - Boastful and rough, your first son is a 'squire ; The next a tradesman, meek, and much a liar ; Tom struts a soldier, open, bold, and brave ; "Will sneaks a scrivener, an exceeding knave.
Seite 67 - When Henry VII. called his first parliament, there were only twenty-nine temporal peers to be found, and even some of them took their seats illegally, for they had been attainted. Of those twenty-nine not five remain, and they, as the Howards for instance, are not Norman nobility. We owe the English peerage to three sources : the spoliation of the church ; the open and flagrant sale of its honours by the elder Stuarts ; and the boroughmongering of our own times.
Seite 118 - America, which is beyond all other countries the country of a "career open to talents," a country, moreover, in which political life is unusually keen and political ambition widely diffused, it might be expected that the highest place would always be won by a man of brilliant gifts. But...
Seite 155 - Where by divers sundry old authentic histories and chronicles it is manifestly declared and expressed that this realm of England is an empire, and so hath been accepted in the world, governed by one Supreme Head and King having the dignity and royal estate of the imperial Crown of the same...
Seite 67 - We owe the English peerage to three sources : the spoliation of the Church ; the open and flagrant sale of its honours by the elder Stuarts ; and the boroughmongering of our own times. Those are the three main sources of the existing peerage of England, and in my opinion disgraceful ones.
Seite 67 - Saxon families in this county who can trace their pedigrees beyond the Conquest ; I know of some Norman gentlemen whose fathers undoubtedly came over with the Conqueror. But a peer with an ancient lineage is to me quite a novelty. No, no ; the thirty years of the wars of the Roses freed us from those gentlemen. I take it, after the battle of Tewkesbury, a Norman baren was almost as rare a being in England as a wolf is now.
Seite 111 - I can do no more. We must trust to the great Disposer of all events, and the justice of our cause. I thank God for this great opportunity of doing my duty.
Seite 110 - Had it pleased God to continue to me the hopes of succession, I should have been, according to my mediocrity, and the mediocrity of the age I live in, a sort of founder of a family. I should have left a son, who, in all the points in which personal merit can be viewed, in science, in erudition, in genius, in taste, in...