The Law Magazine and Review: A Quarterly Review of JurisprudenceSaunders and Benning, 1911 - Law |
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Page 41
... office , but one person in the world , that client and none other . To save that client by all expedient means , to protect that client at all hazards and costs to all others , and among others to himself , is the highest and most ...
... office , but one person in the world , that client and none other . To save that client by all expedient means , to protect that client at all hazards and costs to all others , and among others to himself , is the highest and most ...
Page 51
... office to others , much against the advice of Clarendon , and so the committee , which the King trusted " in his most secret affairs " was composed of Clarendon , Southampton , and these additional members . Upon the impeachment and ...
... office to others , much against the advice of Clarendon , and so the committee , which the King trusted " in his most secret affairs " was composed of Clarendon , Southampton , and these additional members . Upon the impeachment and ...
Page 55
... office under or receiving a pension from the Crown , should be capable of sitting in the Commons . " It was visible , " says Burnet , " that no man would be a Privy Councillor on those terms . " 1 The House of Lords refused to accept ...
... office under or receiving a pension from the Crown , should be capable of sitting in the Commons . " It was visible , " says Burnet , " that no man would be a Privy Councillor on those terms . " 1 The House of Lords refused to accept ...
Page 58
... office we find the principle of political unity in the Cabinet be- coming assured . It would be difficult to over - estimate the progress made during his administration . Exercising , at one time , a power always tempered by discretion ...
... office we find the principle of political unity in the Cabinet be- coming assured . It would be difficult to over - estimate the progress made during his administration . Exercising , at one time , a power always tempered by discretion ...
Page 59
... office he was powerless to effect harm , if he were of the Lower House he could exercise all his influence to fan the flame of dissatis- faction and obtain a change of ministry . A striking proof of the progress already made is afforded ...
... office he was powerless to effect harm , if he were of the Lower House he could exercise all his influence to fan the flame of dissatis- faction and obtain a change of ministry . A striking proof of the progress already made is afforded ...
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