The Philosophy of Intimidation; Or, Historical Sketches on the Elective Franchise, Its Defects and RemediesShepherd & Aitchison, 1856 - 185 Seiten |
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Seite xi
... Bill , 37 CHAPTER VIII . State of the Franchise from the Reform Bill to the General Election of 1852 , 45 15 CHAPTER IX . PAGE . The Elections of 1852 distinguished.
... Bill , 37 CHAPTER VIII . State of the Franchise from the Reform Bill to the General Election of 1852 , 45 15 CHAPTER IX . PAGE . The Elections of 1852 distinguished.
Seite xii
... CHAPTER XIV . Remarks on Lord John Russell's New Reform Bill , ... CHAPTER XV . On the ideal of the British Constitution , APPENDIX , .. 167 ... 174 181 CHAPTER I. INTRODUCTION - ELECTIVE FRANCHISE - QUALIFICA- TIONS OF xii CONTENTS .
... CHAPTER XIV . Remarks on Lord John Russell's New Reform Bill , ... CHAPTER XV . On the ideal of the British Constitution , APPENDIX , .. 167 ... 174 181 CHAPTER I. INTRODUCTION - ELECTIVE FRANCHISE - QUALIFICA- TIONS OF xii CONTENTS .
Seite 21
... Bill , the history of England exhibits only the strivings of a great people for the recovery of their lost rights - the right to send persons into Parliament of their own will , and the right to tax themselves . History records four ...
... Bill , the history of England exhibits only the strivings of a great people for the recovery of their lost rights - the right to send persons into Parliament of their own will , and the right to tax themselves . History records four ...
Seite 34
... would not acknowledge the representatives elected in the days of James as freely elected ; the other , that a clause securing to the people the free exercise of the franchise forms one of 4 the clauses of the Bill of Rights , the 34.
... would not acknowledge the representatives elected in the days of James as freely elected ; the other , that a clause securing to the people the free exercise of the franchise forms one of 4 the clauses of the Bill of Rights , the 34.
Seite 35
... Bill of Rights protects freedom of election- " That the election of members of Parliament ought to be free . " The Revolution of 1689 is the third grand era in the history of the constitution of England . The great charter had marked ...
... Bill of Rights protects freedom of election- " That the election of members of Parliament ought to be free . " The Revolution of 1689 is the third grand era in the history of the constitution of England . The great charter had marked ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
arrears ballot barons believe boroughs bribery Broadhempstone canvassed clergyman condition conscience considerable considered constitution corruption cottier dead half-year's rent despotism district effect election of 1852 elective franchise electors England English estates exercise Exeter extent farm farmers favourable feeling feudal laws freeholders gentleman give hands Henry hold improvements independent influence instance interest intimidation Ireland Irish king kingdom landlord and tenant lease leaseholders legislation liberty Lord Devon Lord John Russell means members of Parliament ment ministers Morgan O'Connell nation nature opinion parish Parker Parliament party peasants persons political poll Presbyterian present prevailed principles privilege proprietor qualification Rattery recognised Reform Bill reign representatives respect Saxon sell Sir Ralph Lopes Sir Thomas Acland Staverton tenant-farmers tenant-right candidate tenure tithes trade in land Ulster universal suffrage voted for Lord voters wishes wittena-gemote yeomanry
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 125 - The Lord bless thee, and keep thee : the Lord make his face shine upon thee, and be gracious unto thee : the Lord lift up his countenance upon thee, and give thee peace.
Seite 4 - The true reason of requiring any qualification, with regard to property, in voters, is to exclude such persons as are in so mean a situation that they are esteemed to have no will of their own.
Seite 129 - Every person who shall directly or indirectly, by himself or by any other person on his behalf, make use of or threaten to make use of any force, violence or restraint, or inflict or threaten to inflict, by himself or any other person, any temporal or spiritual injury, damage, harm or loss...
Seite 129 - ... intimidation upon or against any person in order to induce or compel such person to vote or refrain from voting...
Seite 9 - Like three distinct powers in mechanics, they jointly impel the machine of government in a direction different from what either acting by itself would have done ; but at the same time in a direction partaking of each and formed out of all ; a direction which constitutes the true line of the liberty and happiness of the community.
Seite 21 - In consequence of this change, it became a fundamental maxim and necessary principle (though in reality a mere fiction) of our English tenures, " that the king is the universal lord and original proprietor of all the lands in his kingdom...
Seite 178 - That he always thought any of the simple, unbalanced, governments bad; simple monarchy, simple aristocracy, simple democracy ; he held them all imperfect or vicious : all were bad by themselves : the composition alone was good. That these had been always his principles, in which he had agreed with his friend Mr. Burke, of whom he said many kind and flattering things, which Mr.
Seite 127 - WHEREAS the laws now in force for preventing corrupt practices in the election of members to serve in Parliament have been found insufficient : And whereas it is expedient to consolidate and amend such laws, and to make further provision for securing the freedom of such elections...
Seite 8 - And herein indeed consists the true excellence of the English government, that all the parts of it form a mutual check upon each other. In the legislature, the people are a check upon the nobility, and the nobility a check upon the people, by the mutual privilege of rejecting what the other has resolved ; while the king is a check upon both, which preserves the executive power from encroachments.
Seite 8 - In the legislature, the people are a check upon the nobility, and the nobility a check upon the people, by the mutual privilege of rejecting what the other has resolved ; while the king is a check upon both, which preserves the executive power from encroachments. And this very executive power is again checked and kept within due bounds by the two houses, through the privilege they have of inquiring into, impeaching, and punishing the conduct, not indeed of the king...