 | William Hone - 1837 - 922 pages
...Britain, ever to assume or exercise any power, be hi» claim what it might, not derived from the will of the people, expressed by their representatives and their lordships in parliament assembled. On this ground his royal highness said, that he must be permitted to hope that the wisdom and moderation... | |
 | William Hone - Great Britain - 1838 - 890 pages
...Britain, ever to assume or exercise any power, ie hi* rliiint what it might, not derived from the will of the people, expressed by their representatives and their lordships in parliament assembled. On this ground his royal highness said, that he must be permitted to hope that the wisdom and moderation... | |
 | Charles James Fox - Great Britain - 1853 - 900 pages
...Britain, ever to assume or exercise any power, be his claim what it might, not derived from the will of the people, expressed by their representatives and their lordships in Parliament nbled.— Parl. Hist. vol. xxvii. p. 678. Sovereign. Personal attachment was no fit ground for public... | |
 | Thomas Erskine May - Constitutional history - 1861 - 544 pages
...throne, ever to assume or exercise any power, be his claim what it might, not derived from the will of the people, expressed by their representatives, and their lordships in Parliament assembled." His Eoyal Highness, therefore, deprecated pressing for any decision on that point, — in which the... | |
 | Thomas Erskine May (baron Farnborough.) - 1861 - 536 pages
...throne, ever to assume or exercise any power, be his claim what it might, not derived from the will of the people, expressed by their representatives, and their lordships in Parliament assembled." His Royal Highness, therefore, deprecated pressing for any decision on that point, — in which the... | |
 | Literature - 1863 - 646 pages
...throne, ever to assume or exereise any power, be his elaim what it might, not derived from the will of the people, expressed by their representatives and their lordships in Parliament assembled. He therefore depreeated pressing for any deeision on that point, in whieh the Duke of Gloueester eoneurred/'... | |
 | Thomas Pitt Taswell- Langmead - 1875 - 876 pages
...throne, ever to assume or exercise any power, be his claim what it might, not derived from the will of the people, expressed by their representatives and their lordships in Parliament assembled.'2 A regency bill was introduced in the Commons and sent up to the Lords, but the king's... | |
 | Percy Hetherington Fitzgerald - 1881 - 458 pages
...Britain, ever to assume or exercise any power, be his claim what it might, not derived from the will of the people, expressed by their representatives, and their Lordships in parliament assembled." This address on the part of the young Prince found much favour, both for its matter as well as for... | |
 | Nicholas Patrick Wiseman - 1881 - 742 pages
...throne ever to assume or exercise any power, be his claim what it might, not derived from the will of the people, expressed by their representatives and their lordships in Parliament assembled/'-)- And throughout it we find the same homage paid to those "sacred principles," not merely as a rhetorical... | |
 | 1881 - 596 pages
...throne ever to assume or exercise any power, be his claim what it might, not derived from the will of the people, expressed by their representatives and their lordships in Parliament assembled."f And throughout it we find the same homage paid to those "sacred principles," not merely... | |
| |
Highness understood too well the sacred principles which seated the House of Brunswick on the throne of Great Britain, ever to assume or exercise any power, be his claim what it might, not derived from the will of the people, expressed by their representatives,... 
