A Speaker's Commentaries, Volum 2E. Arnold & Company, 1925 |
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Side 5
... carried unanimously in the absence of the Government supporters . A fourth attack was made a week later and with similar results . All these pro- ceedings told heavily against the Government and dis- concerted its followers . It was ...
... carried unanimously in the absence of the Government supporters . A fourth attack was made a week later and with similar results . All these pro- ceedings told heavily against the Government and dis- concerted its followers . It was ...
Side 12
... the end of the session routine work and the completion of as much of the Government programme as could be carried , occupied the time of the House . The House rose on the 11th of August , and 12 [ 1905 A SPEAKER'S COMMENTARIES.
... the end of the session routine work and the completion of as much of the Government programme as could be carried , occupied the time of the House . The House rose on the 11th of August , and 12 [ 1905 A SPEAKER'S COMMENTARIES.
Side 20
... carried off . We paid what was now becoming our annual visit to Wynyard , where we found Lord and Lady Castle- reagh , Lord and Lady Stavordale , Sir William and Miss Anson , the Bishop of Southwark , Mrs. and Miss Talbot , Mr. Perkins ...
... carried off . We paid what was now becoming our annual visit to Wynyard , where we found Lord and Lady Castle- reagh , Lord and Lady Stavordale , Sir William and Miss Anson , the Bishop of Southwark , Mrs. and Miss Talbot , Mr. Perkins ...
Side 36
... carry them out . Having been used to Congresses and Conventions , they found considerable difficulty in adjusting themselves to the calmer and more dilatory proceedings of the House . They sought to emphasize the executive rather than ...
... carry them out . Having been used to Congresses and Conventions , they found considerable difficulty in adjusting themselves to the calmer and more dilatory proceedings of the House . They sought to emphasize the executive rather than ...
Side 38
... . Under Mr. Balfour's régime we used to have two sittings daily , viz . from 2 to 7.30 p.m. , and from 9 to 12 p.m .; but the system did not work well , for divisions often carried the 38 [ 1906 A SPEAKER'S COMMENTARIES.
... . Under Mr. Balfour's régime we used to have two sittings daily , viz . from 2 to 7.30 p.m. , and from 9 to 12 p.m .; but the system did not work well , for divisions often carried the 38 [ 1906 A SPEAKER'S COMMENTARIES.
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A Speaker's Commentaries, Volum 2 James William Lowther Ullswater (1st viscount) Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1925 |
A Speaker's Commentaries, Volum 2 James William Lowther Ullswater (1st viscount) Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1925 |
A Speaker's Commentaries, Volum 2 James William Lowther Ullswater (1st viscount) Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1925 |
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acquaintance adjournment Alfred Lyttelton Ambassador amendments amongst amusing appointed Arthur Asquith attended authority Balfour Black Rod Bonar Law British Buckingham Palace called Campsea Ashe Canon Rawnsley Cecil Chair Chamber Clerk committee Conference constituencies Courtenay Ilbert Cumberland deal debate difficulty dinner discussion duty Easter elected Finance Bill following day French Gallery Government guests Henry Campbell Bannerman Home Rule Bill honour House of Commons House of Lords House rose Hutton John interest invited Ireland Irish King Labour later Lloyd George London Lord Halsbury Lowther luncheon Majesty matter meet Members ment never occasion occupied old friend Opposition Parlia Parliament Parliamentary party passed political present President Prime Minister proceedings proposed Queen question received reply resignation resolution Royal assent scene seats Sir Henry sitting Speaker Speaker's House Speakership speech story Suffolk tion took vote Westminster whilst wife William
Populære avsnitt
Side 114 - Bill other than a Money Bill is passed by the House of Commons in three successive sessions (whether of the same Parliament or not) and, having been sent up to the House of Lords at least one month before the end of the session, is rejected by the House of Lords in each of those sessions, that Bill shall, on its rejection for the third time by the House of Lords, unless the House of Commons...
Side 115 - A Bill shall be deemed to be rejected by the House of Lords if it is not passed by the House of Lords either without amendment or with such amendments only as may be agreed to by both Houses.
Side 76 - Better dwell in the midst of alarms Than reign in this horrible place. 1 am out of humanity's reach, I must finish my journey alone, Never hear the sweet music of speech, I start at the sound of my own. The beasts that roam over the plain, My form with indifference see, They are so unacquainted with man, Their tameness is shocking to me.
Side 57 - And that which should accompany old age, As honour, love, obedience, troops of friends, I must not look to have ; but, in their stead, Curses, not loud but deep, mouth-honour, breath, Which the poor heart would fain deny, and dare not.
Side 115 - Commons in three successive sessions (whether of the same Parliament or not), and, having been sent up to the House of Lords at least one month before the end of the session, is rejected by the House of Lords in each of those sessions, that Bill shall, on its rejection for the third time by the House of Lords, unless the House of Commons direct to the contrary, be presented to His Majesty and become an Act of Parliament on the Royal Assent being signified thereto, notwithstanding that the House of...
Side 115 - loan " respectively do not include any taxation money, or loan raised by local authorities or bodies for local purposes. (3) There shall be endorsed on every Money Bill when it is sent up to the House of Lords and when it is presented to His Majesty for assent the certificate of the Speaker of the House of Commons signed by him that it is a Money Bill.
Side 115 - Provided that this provision shall not take effect unless two years have elapsed between the date of the second reading in the first of those sessions of the Bill in the House of Commons and the date on which it passes the House of Commons in the third of those sessions.
Side 31 - Like sad Prometheus fastened to the rock, In vain he looks for pity to the clock ; In vain the powers of strengthening porter tries, And nods to Bellamy for fresh supplies.
Side 9 - Lord Aberdeen is a model companion ; his fund of good stories is inexhaustible and he knows how to put them in a setting which provides them with a conversational charm. He has naturally a good deal to say about Scottish humour, but he allows us to share with him fun from all over the world, stories from Ireland and America, stories legal and clerical, ghost stories, " misapprehensions," deer-stalking yarns, stories for children, tales of travel and of the drama, the whole mingled with a wealth of...
Side 262 - The privy councillors then proceeded, all in full dress, according to their rank — the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Lord Chancellor, the Archbishop of York, the Lord President, the Lord Privy Seal, &c.