The Cambridge History of the British Empire, Volume 7, Issue 1John Holland Rose, Arthur Percival Newton, Ernest Alfred Benians, Henry Dodwell The University Press, 1933 - Great Britain |
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Page 456
The constitu- tion was framed by men who were members of Parliament in the colonies ; it must be such as would commend it to these Parliaments . As the object of federation was to establish unity in certain specific matters , it was ...
The constitu- tion was framed by men who were members of Parliament in the colonies ; it must be such as would commend it to these Parliaments . As the object of federation was to establish unity in certain specific matters , it was ...
Page 488
Gradually , without up- setting the smooth working of the Parliamentary machine , the national Parliament would be ... being formulated , how- ever , not as now by their own vote , but by the will of the Common- wealth Parliament .
Gradually , without up- setting the smooth working of the Parliamentary machine , the national Parliament would be ... being formulated , how- ever , not as now by their own vote , but by the will of the Common- wealth Parliament .
Page 678
PARLIAMENT . 2. OFFICIAL PUBLICATIONS : SELECT LIST By F. G. SPURDLE ( a ) NEW SOUTH WALES Minutes and ... ( Prior to the second session of 1904 all Parliamentary Papers appeared in the Journal of the Council , or in the Votes and ...
PARLIAMENT . 2. OFFICIAL PUBLICATIONS : SELECT LIST By F. G. SPURDLE ( a ) NEW SOUTH WALES Minutes and ... ( Prior to the second session of 1904 all Parliamentary Papers appeared in the Journal of the Council , or in the Votes and ...
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