 The Constitution intended that there should be a permanent relation between the constituent and representative body of the people. Will any man affirm that, as the House of Commons is now formed, that relation is in any degree preserved ? My Lords, it...  William Pitt, Earl of Chatham - Page 259by Albert von Ruville - 1907Full view - About this book
 | Thomas Northmore - English poetry - 1809 - 274 pages
...practice as nearly as possible to our political principles. The consitution intended that there should be a permanent relation between the constituent and...house of commons is now formed, that relation is in every degree preserved ? My lords, it is not preserved ; it is destroyed." " The corruption of the... | |
 | William Hazlitt - Orators - 1810 - 612 pages
...practice as nearly as possible to our political principles. The constitution intended that there should be a permanent relation between the constituent and...however, how we have recourse to violent expedients. i Let us try, my lords, whether some gentle remedies may not be discovered. Since we cannot cure the... | |
 | John Almon - 1810 - 378 pages
...political practice, as nearly as possible, to our principles. The Constitution intended that there should be a permanent relation between the constituent and...people. Will any man affirm, that, as the House of Com- • mons is now formed, that relation is in any degree preserved? My Lords, it is not preserved,... | |
 | William Cobbett - Great Britain - 1813 - 726 pages
...political practice, as nearly as possible, to our principles. The constitution intended that there should be a permanent relation between the constituent and...relation is in any degree preserved ? My lords, it is not presetved, it is destroyed. Let us be cautious, however, how we have recourse to violent expedients.... | |
 | John Taylor - 1818 - 440 pages
...political practice as nearly as possible ' to our principles. The constitution intended that ' there should be a permanent relation between the ' constituent and representative body of the peo' pie. Will any man affirm, that, as the Houae of ' Commons is now formed, that relation is in any... | |
 | John Taylor - Great Britain - 1818 - 434 pages
...political practice as nearly as possible ' to our principles. The constitution intended that ' there should be a permanent relation between the ' constituent and representative body of the peo' pie. Will any man affirm, that, as the House of * Commons is now formed, that relation is in any... | |
 | Benjamin Waterhouse - Great Britain - 1831 - 482 pages
...political practice as nearly as possible to our principles. The constitution intended, that there should be a permanent relation between the constituent and...however, how we have recourse to violent expedients." JUNIUS. " That the people are not equally and fully represented is unquestionable. But let us take... | |
 | Parliamentary and political miscellany - 1851 - 714 pages
...political practice as nearly as possible to our principles. The constitution intended that there should be a permanent relation between the constituent and...of Commons is now formed, that relation is in any way preserved ? My Lords, it is not preserved, it is destroyed: let us be cautious, however, how we... | |
 | Chauncey Allen Goodrich - Great Britain - 1852 - 976 pages
...political practice, as nearly as possible, to our principles. The Constitution intended that there should be a permanent relation between the constituent and...boroughs of this country have properly enough been called l; the rotten parts'' of the Constitution. I have lived in Cornwall, and, without entering into any... | |
 | Chauncey Allen Goodrich - Orators - 1853 - 972 pages
...political practice, as nearly as possible, to our principles. The Constitution intended that there should be a permanent relation between the constituent and...the House of Commons is now formed, that relation a in any degree preserved ? My Lords, it is not preserved ; it is destroyed. Let us be cautious, however,... | |
| |
