The Cambridge History of the British Empire, Volume 7, Issue 1John Holland Rose, Arthur Percival Newton, Ernest Alfred Benians, Henry Dodwell The University Press, 1929 - Great Britain |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 87
Page 276
To all these men it seemed a matter of first - rate importance that colonial Legislatures should be free from all ... that the Governor should accept as his advisers members of the Legislature who enjoyed the confidence of that body .
To all these men it seemed a matter of first - rate importance that colonial Legislatures should be free from all ... that the Governor should accept as his advisers members of the Legislature who enjoyed the confidence of that body .
Page 285
He insisted upon a bicameral Legislature , of which the Lower House would be comprised of elected members and the Upper House of members nominated by the Crown .. Pakington was almost immediately succeeded by the Duke of Newcastle ...
He insisted upon a bicameral Legislature , of which the Lower House would be comprised of elected members and the Upper House of members nominated by the Crown .. Pakington was almost immediately succeeded by the Duke of Newcastle ...
Page 402
But , he added , if the Council did not give way in the new Parliament , it was the opinion of Her Majesty's Government “ that the Queen's epresentative ought not to be made the instrument of enabling one branch of the Legislature to ...
But , he added , if the Council did not give way in the new Parliament , it was the opinion of Her Majesty's Government “ that the Queen's epresentative ought not to be made the instrument of enabling one branch of the Legislature to ...
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Contents
AUSTRALIA | 1 |
The South Australian Association | 5 |
The three Climatic Belts | 7 |
87 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Australia authority banks became bill British brought coast colony command common Commonwealth Conference constitution continent convicts Council Court Darling direction discovery early effect elected England established expedition explorers fact federal followed force French further gave given gold Government Governor Gulf of Carpentaria House imperial important increased industry interest islands King labour land later Legislative Legislative Council less Lord March matters ment Minister native nature officers Pacific Parliament party passed period persons Phillip political population Port position problem produced proposal question reached region responsible result river Secretary sent Series settlement settlers ships South Australia South Wales southern success suggested Sydney tion took trade transportation United voyage Western whole wool Zealand