Liberalism and the House of Lords: The Story of the Veto Battle, 1832-1911Methuen & Company, Limited, 1912 - 351 pages |
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
Liberalism and the House of Lords: The Story of the Veto Battle, 1832-1911 Harry Jones Affichage du livre entier - 1912 |
Liberalism and the House of Lords: The Story of the Veto Battle, 1832-1911 Harry Jones Affichage du livre entier - 1912 |
Liberalism and the House of Lords, the story of the veto Battle 1832-1911 Harry Jones Aucun aperçu disponible |
Expressions et termes fréquents
amendment appeal Asquith assembly Balfour British Budget Cabinet Chamberlain Chancellor cheers Conference Conservative Constitution Crown debate declared democratic Demy 8vo Die-Hards dissolution Duke duty election electorate eloquence Exchequer favour Fcap Fifth Edition Finance Bill Fourth Edition Gladstone Gladstone's Government hereditary Home Rule House of Commons House of Lords Illus Illustrated Ireland Irish Joint Committee King Labour land Lansdowne's Leader legislation Liberal party Lloyd George Lord Crewe Lord Lansdowne Lord Morley Lord Rosebery Lord Salisbury Lord St Lords of Parliament majority measure ment Bill Money Bill nation Nationalists never opinion Opposition Parlia Parliament Bill parliamentary passed political popular preamble Prime Minister principle proposals question referendum rejection representative resigned resolutions Rosebery's Royal Prerogative Second Chamber Second Edition second reading session Single Chamber Sir Henry Speaker speech spoke Tariff Reform taxation Third Edition tion Tory party trated veto vote
Fréquemment cités
Page 104 - That, in order to give effect to the will of the people as expressed by their elected representatives, it is necessary that the power of the other House to alter or reject bills passed by this House should be so restricted by law as to secure that within the limits of a single Parliament the final decision of the Commons shall prevail...
Page 69 - We that had loved him so, followed him, honoured him, Lived in his mild and magnificent eye, Learned his great language, caught his clear accents, Made him our pattern to live and to die...
Page 184 - Parliament, or the variation or repeal of any such charges ; supply ; the appropriation, receipt, custody, issue or audit of accounts of public money ; the raising or guarantee of any loan or the repayment thereof; or subordinate matters incidental to those subjects or any of them. In this subsection the expressions 'taxation', 'public money,' and 'loan' respectively do not include any taxation, money, or loan raised by local authorities or bodies for local purposes.
Page 181 - 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...
Page 151 - That the action of the House of Lords in refusing to pass into law the financial provision made by this House for the service of the year is a breach of the Constitution and a usurpation of the rights of the Commons.
Page 129 - Suppose that there is a kind of income which constantly tends to increase, without any exertion or sacrifice on the part of the owners: those owners constituting a class in the community, whom the natural course of things progressively enriches, consistently with complete passiveness on their own part.
Page 268 - If the Lords fail to accept our policy, or decline to consider it as it is formally presented to the House, we shall feel it our duty immediately to tender advice to the Crown as to the steps which will have to be taken if that policy is to receive statutory effect in this Parliament. What the precise terms of that advice will be it will, of course, not be right for me to say now ; but if we do not find ourselves in a position to ensure that statutory effect...
Page 184 - Money Bill means a Public Bill which in the opinion of the Speaker of the House of Commons contains only provisions dealing with all or any of the following subjects, namely, the imposition, repeal, remission, alteration...
Page 16 - Let it be enacted, that if a bill, which has been passed by the House of Commons, and thrown out by the House of Lords, is renewed in the House of Commons in the next session of parliament, and passed, but again thrown out by the House of Lords, it shall, if passed a third time in the House of Commons, be law without being sent again to the Lords."27 Annual Parliaments.
Page 44 - That the right of granting aids and supplies to the Crown is in the Commons alone, as an essential part of their constitution, and the limitation of all such grants as to matter, manner, measure, and time is only in them.