English Historical Documents, Volume 10David Charles Douglas Oxford University Press, 1959 - Great Britain |
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Page 82
... ministers whom he disliked , 1 because he could find no alternative ministers with any hope of support in the House of Commons . George III's position at his accession was much stronger than that of his predecessors . The king was ...
... ministers whom he disliked , 1 because he could find no alternative ministers with any hope of support in the House of Commons . George III's position at his accession was much stronger than that of his predecessors . The king was ...
Page 83
... ministers and the Crown . The attacks on Walpole as a ' Prime Minister'1 show how far the politicians of the period were from any conception of a Prime Minister at the head of a united administration obedient to him , and for whose ...
... ministers and the Crown . The attacks on Walpole as a ' Prime Minister'1 show how far the politicians of the period were from any conception of a Prime Minister at the head of a united administration obedient to him , and for whose ...
Page 252
... Ministers . It has regularly , at the beginning of " every session of parliament , been referred by both houses to the consideration of a committee , and has been generally canvassed with the utmost freedom , when the " minister of the ...
... Ministers . It has regularly , at the beginning of " every session of parliament , been referred by both houses to the consideration of a committee , and has been generally canvassed with the utmost freedom , when the " minister of the ...
Contents
GENERAL INTRODUCTION | 3 |
GENERAL BIBLIOGRAPHY | 68 |
Letter from the Admiralty Board to Sir John Norris Commanderin | 70 |
Copyright | |
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administration authority aforesaid Bill Bishop boroughs Britain British called Cambridge Charles James Fox Church civil clergy commissioners constitution Court crown declared Dissenters Duke duties Earl edited Edmund Burke eighteenth century election England Exchequer expence further enacted George give Grenville hath Henry Pelham hereby History honour Horace Walpole House of Commons House of Lords important interest John justice King King's kingdom labour land letter liberty London Lord North Lord Shelburne Lord Vere Beauclerk lords spiritual magistrate Majesty Majesty's manner manufactures marriage ministers Ministry nation Newcastle opinion Oxford parish parliamentary party peace period person or persons Pitt political poor present parliament reign respective Revolution Rockingham Royal Royal Historical Society Scotland Secretary servants shew Society statute taxes thereof thing thousand seven hundred trade vols vote Walpole warrant Whigs whole Wilkes William