The Development of Parliament During the Nineteenth CenturyLongmans, Green, and Company, 1895 - 183 pages |
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Page 2
... opposed and therefore the most vigorously sup- ported . But though it evoked in its defence a violent popular agitation , it was not forced upon the aristocracy by the people ; it was deliberately and voluntarily introduced by one ...
... opposed and therefore the most vigorously sup- ported . But though it evoked in its defence a violent popular agitation , it was not forced upon the aristocracy by the people ; it was deliberately and voluntarily introduced by one ...
Page 5
... oppose the will of the resident landlord ; and , even if opposi- tion were attempted , it was not difficult to meet it . Votes might be created , if necessary , by the " division of freeholds ; 2 burgage tenants might be induced to sell ...
... oppose the will of the resident landlord ; and , even if opposi- tion were attempted , it was not difficult to meet it . Votes might be created , if necessary , by the " division of freeholds ; 2 burgage tenants might be induced to sell ...
Page 9
... opposition not only of the people but of the governing class . Here , then , was an internal contradiction in the system ; by the very means which they employed to govern , the aristocracy lost the power of go- vernment ; and , as we ...
... opposition not only of the people but of the governing class . Here , then , was an internal contradiction in the system ; by the very means which they employed to govern , the aristocracy lost the power of go- vernment ; and , as we ...
Page 12
... opposed reform ; it is substantially accepted by Lord John Russell in his ' Essay on the History of the English Government and Constitution , ' and reappears , as we shall see , in the utterances of both Liberals and Conservatives for ...
... opposed reform ; it is substantially accepted by Lord John Russell in his ' Essay on the History of the English Government and Constitution , ' and reappears , as we shall see , in the utterances of both Liberals and Conservatives for ...
Page 13
... opposition to the people , this was not neces- sarily either a contradiction or an evil . It pro- ceeded , naturally enough , from the true theory of 1 Speeches , ed . 1836 , vol . iv . , p . 343 . 2 Mem . and Corr . of Francis Horner ...
... opposition to the people , this was not neces- sarily either a contradiction or an evil . It pro- ceeded , naturally enough , from the true theory of 1 Speeches , ed . 1836 , vol . iv . , p . 343 . 2 Mem . and Corr . of Francis Horner ...
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Common terms and phrases
abolition admitted adopted agitation ANDREW LANG aristocracy Bart Cabinet Edition century Chartist Church CO.'S STANDARD constitution Corn Laws corporate Crown 8vo democracy democratic economic election electors enfranchised England English Essays fact franchise Froude's J. A. governing class Haggard's H. R. Hansard HISTORY House of Commons House of Lords Ibid Illus Illustrations influence interests introduced Ireland JAMES justice labour land Liberal LL.D LONGMANS & CO.'S Lord John Russell M.A. Crown 8vo machinery majority Maps Max Müller measure Memoirs ment MESSRS middle class movement nation opinion organisation parliament parliamentary reform party peers Plates POEMS political Poor Man's Guardian Popular Edition population Portrait principle Proctor's R. A. question Radical Reform Bill repre representation representative House revolution socialistic speech Story suffrage taxes Text theory tion Tories towns Translated trations universal suffrage Upper House vote Whigs whole WILLIAM
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