The Quarterly Review, Volumes 157-158John Murray, 1884 |
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Page 9
... once as peculiarly associated with it and with no other institution . The whole Executive power is vested in him . He is Commander - in - Chief of the Army and Navy . He makes treaties with the advice and consent of the Senate and with ...
... once as peculiarly associated with it and with no other institution . The whole Executive power is vested in him . He is Commander - in - Chief of the Army and Navy . He makes treaties with the advice and consent of the Senate and with ...
Page 15
... once become British . The truth is that , from the popular point of view , either the affirmation or the denial of the moot point led straight to an absurdity ; and when the dispute was over , its history must have suggested to ...
... once become British . The truth is that , from the popular point of view , either the affirmation or the denial of the moot point led straight to an absurdity ; and when the dispute was over , its history must have suggested to ...
Page 24
... once dismissed from that House , it overcomes all remaining obstacles with the rush of a cataract , and mixes with the trackless ocean of British institutions . The very grave dangers entailed on our conntry by this eccentric method of ...
... once dismissed from that House , it overcomes all remaining obstacles with the rush of a cataract , and mixes with the trackless ocean of British institutions . The very grave dangers entailed on our conntry by this eccentric method of ...
Page 75
... once an indulgence , perhaps a necessity , they will not forego , and a temptation which often leads them into dangerous excesses - drunkenness has come to be extensively regarded as an evil and a disgrace , from which they are willing ...
... once an indulgence , perhaps a necessity , they will not forego , and a temptation which often leads them into dangerous excesses - drunkenness has come to be extensively regarded as an evil and a disgrace , from which they are willing ...
Page 105
... once firmly rooted to the soil , became the most con- siderate and hardworking aristocracy the world has seen , and have continued to this day to deserve the respect of the nation . But the conduct of the founders of their families ...
... once firmly rooted to the soil , became the most con- siderate and hardworking aristocracy the world has seen , and have continued to this day to deserve the respect of the nation . But the conduct of the founders of their families ...
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