| Justin McCarthy, Maurice Francis Egan, Charles Welsh, Douglas Hyde, Lady Gregory, James Jeffrey Roche - Authors, Irish - 1904 - 510 pages
...though contrary to the clearest conviction of his judgment and conscience, these are things utterly unknown to the laws of this land, and which arise...Parliament is not a congress of ambassadors from different and hostile interests; which interests each must maintain, as an agent and advocate, against other... | |
| T. Dundas Pillans - Political science - 1905 - 214 pages
...though contrary to the clearest conviction of his " judgment and conscience; these are things utterly " unknown to the laws of this land, and which arise...from a fundamental mistake of the whole order and " tenour of our Constitution. " Parliament is not a congress of ambassadors from " different and hostile... | |
| Julius Hatschek - Constitutional law - 1905 - 692 pages
...though contrary to the cleareat conviction of his judgment and conscicnce, — these are things utterly unknown to the laws of this land, and which arise, from a fundamental mistakc of the whole order and tenour of our constitution. Parliament is not a congress of ambassadors... | |
| United States - 1898 - 592 pages
...though contrary to the clearest convictions of his judgment and conscience — these are things utterly unknown to the laws of this land, and which arise...fundamental mistake of the whole order and tenor of the constitution. "Parliament is not a congress of ambassadors from different and hostile interests,... | |
| Ellis Thomas Powell - Elections - 1909 - 328 pages
...although contrary to the clearest conviction of his judgment and conscience, these are things utterly unknown to the laws of this land, and which arise...Parliament is not a congress of Ambassadors from different and hostile interests, w1hich interests each must maintain as an agent and advocate against other agents... | |
| Walter V. Osborne - Labor unions - 1910 - 138 pages
...though contrary to the clearest conviction of his judgment and conscience, these are things utterly unknown to the laws of this land, and which arise...Parliament is not a congress of Ambassadors from different and hostile interests, which interests each must maintain as an agent and advocate against other agents... | |
| Edmund Burke - Great Britain - 1911 - 318 pages
...though contrary to the clearest conviction of his judgment and conscience, — these are things utterly unknown to the laws of this land, and which arise...Parliament is not a congress of ambassadors from different and hostile interests ; which interests each must maintain, as an agent and advocate, against other... | |
| Courtenay Ilbert - 1911 - 268 pages
...conviction of his judgment and conscience, — these are things utterly unknown to the laws of the land, and which arise from a fundamental mistake of..."Parliament is not a congress of ambassadors from different and hostile interests; which interests each must maintain, as an agent, and advocate, against other... | |
| Fred Newton Scott, Joseph Villiers Denney - English language - 1911 - 488 pages
...though contrary to the clearest conviction of his judgment and conscience, — -these are things utterly unknown to the laws of this land, and which arise...of the whole order and tenor of our constitution. — BURKE : Speech to the Electors of Bristol. 10. Madison spoke in the same strain. He saw no danger... | |
| Christian sociology - 1911 - 514 pages
...mandates issued', which the member is bound blindly and implicitly to obey . . . these are things utterly unknown to the laws of this land, and which arise...of the whole order and tenor of our constitution." Every member of Parliament — such is the implicit theory of our constitution — sits for the whole... | |
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