The American Law Review, Volume 50Little, Brown, and Company, 1916 - Law |
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Page 68
... lords conceived the idea of appropriating the right of rep- resentation , as they had appropriated and were appropri- ating the common lands . Lord John Russell one day ob- served in the House of Commons that the burgesses were ...
... lords conceived the idea of appropriating the right of rep- resentation , as they had appropriated and were appropri- ating the common lands . Lord John Russell one day ob- served in the House of Commons that the burgesses were ...
Page 69
... House of Commons an incorporeal hereditament fully recognized by law . On this point so high an authority as Lord Eldon was em- phatic . By the time of the American War the oligarchy had become so narrow that one hundred and fifty peers ...
... House of Commons an incorporeal hereditament fully recognized by law . On this point so high an authority as Lord Eldon was em- phatic . By the time of the American War the oligarchy had become so narrow that one hundred and fifty peers ...
Page 73
... Lord Castlereagh led the House of Commons , and Lord Eldon ruled in the Lords . Place , the Westminster tailor , was the heart of the opposition . With what intense bit- terness feeling on both sides ran may be seen in Place's ...
... Lord Castlereagh led the House of Commons , and Lord Eldon ruled in the Lords . Place , the Westminster tailor , was the heart of the opposition . With what intense bit- terness feeling on both sides ran may be seen in Place's ...
Page 81
... Lords and Commons , it is true , but , for administrative purposes , Parliament se- lects a committee of its own ... House of Commons , and thus secures a popular vote upon its policy in its entirety . This amounts to a referendum , and ...
... Lords and Commons , it is true , but , for administrative purposes , Parliament se- lects a committee of its own ... House of Commons , and thus secures a popular vote upon its policy in its entirety . This amounts to a referendum , and ...
Page 118
... House of Lords . There was nothing approaching pop- ular representation until 1246 , when the rebel Simon de Montfort sum- moned his citizens from each city and two burgesses from each burrough to attend the national council , and it ...
... House of Lords . There was nothing approaching pop- ular representation until 1246 , when the rebel Simon de Montfort sum- moned his citizens from each city and two burgesses from each burrough to attend the national council , and it ...
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