The Collected Works of Walter Bagehot, Том 6 |
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Стр. 279
They would either have thrown preponderating and conclusive power into the hands of the lesser gentry and the clergy , or they would have thrown an equal and similar power into the hands of the manufacturers and merchants .
They would either have thrown preponderating and conclusive power into the hands of the lesser gentry and the clergy , or they would have thrown an equal and similar power into the hands of the manufacturers and merchants .
Стр. 280
Its peculiar nature threw preponderant power into the hands of the higher gentry and the nobility . The smaller boroughs had fallen by a kind of necessity of nature into their hands ; their influence in the counties was preponderant ...
Its peculiar nature threw preponderant power into the hands of the higher gentry and the nobility . The smaller boroughs had fallen by a kind of necessity of nature into their hands ; their influence in the counties was preponderant ...
Стр. 320
Any extension of the system which does fetter the hands of government , and does not increase the gladness and willingness of popular obedience , is pure loss . And hence , in the eyes of Sir John Walsh , no course is more completely ...
Any extension of the system which does fetter the hands of government , and does not increase the gladness and willingness of popular obedience , is pure loss . And hence , in the eyes of Sir John Walsh , no course is more completely ...
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The House of Lords | 13 |
What ought the House of The Economist | 22 |
The Constitutional 5 The Economist | 32 |
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able administration argument become believe better Bill boroughs cabinet called classes Conservative considerable constituencies corrupt course danger desirable difficulty discussion doubt duty Economist educated effect election electors England English equal existence expect experience expression fact feeling franchise give given greater hands House of Commons important influence intelligence interest judgment least legislative less Liberal living Lord Lord John Russell lower majority matter means measure mind minister minority nature necessary never object obtain once opinion opposition Parliament parliamentary party passed perhaps persons political popular possible practical present principle probably proposed question reason Reform representation representative require respect result rule seats secure speak statesmen strong suffrage thing thought towns true Volume vote whole wish