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...aica Letter (1815) in which he supported a model of government akin to the British parliamentary system - yet, only following a phase of "guided le... ...nnica observes, "he and his followers, however, long retained their degrees, their titles, and their academic positions and remained free to suppor...

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...emoc- racy (where, as in continental Europe, it is organized as a distinct parliamentary faction); Christian, Protestantism, Evangelical Lutheran, ... ...heir members: Black Friars, Dominican, Jesuitism. 9. The proper (official) titles of social, religious, educa- tional, political, commercial, and i... ...minster Assembly, Chicago World's Fair, Louisiana Purchase Exposition. 16. Titlesof specific treaties,acts, laws (juridical), bills,etc. : Treaty o... ...ay [but: sabbath =day of rest]. Malzzlal of Style: Capitalizatiolz 9 19. Titles, civil and military, preceding the name, and academic degrees, in... ...e name, and academic degrees, in abbreviated form, following the name; all titles of nobility, purely honorary, when referring to specific persons,... ...amiliar names applied to par- ticular persons; orders (decorations) and the titles accompanying them; titles, without the name, used in direct addr...

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...s (1986) Government Official name: Commonwealth of Austra- lia Type: federal parliamentary state recog- nizing Elizabeth II as sovereign or head of st... ...ines), Nuclear Disarmament Party (Michael Denborough) Voting strength: (1984 parliamentary election) House of Representatives Labor Party 82 seats, Li... ...presidential elections Elections: presidential, every six years (next 1992); parliamentary, every four years (next 1990) Political parties and leaders... ...man; Green Alternative List (GAL), Freda Meissner-Blau Voting strength: 1986 parliamentary election SPO 43.1%, OVP 41.3%, FPO 9.7%, GAL 4.8%, KPO .7%,... ...ections held in December 1983; higher local elections held in May 1985; last parliamentary elections held in May 1986; last presidential election held... ...(47-member Legislative Assembly); Su- preme Court, Court of Appeal, Land and Titles Court, village courts Government leaders: MALIETOA Tanumafili II, ... ... of Legislative As- sembly are elected by holders of matai (heads of family) titles (about 12,000 per- sons); two members are elected by univer- sal a...

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...ock between peasant parties led to King Alexander's fateful decision to abolish the parliamentary system. King Alexander I was a good and worth... ...n by Serb Democrats. Days before his death, he earnestly considered to return to a parliamentary form of government. But it was too late and too li... ...the "revolutionary Movement for the Merger of Albanians" in 1964 - established the Parliamentary Party of Kosovo (PPK) before he handed it over to ... ...d budgets. Thaci himself had to give up a part of the plethora of his self-bestowed titles. This move again proves Thaci's simplistic perception tha...

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...s he conquered… including all of the civil codes of the revolutionary English Parliamentary system… have since been modified: to bring back as much c... ...abylon, to the Roman Caesars, to the Chinese Emperors, to Machiavelli, to the Parliamentary system, to the modern Washington D.C. consist of?… Elite... ...r your God. Ideally: you were supposed to blindly worship both of them. The titles rulers and Nobles had in those days were the semantic equivalen... ... will find that the legal equality of Bonaparte’s Civil Code; and the English Parliamentary system of representative Government are the original root... ...nd. Read English literature and history. Read the truth about their vaunted parliamentary system and democracy. Read how English nobles owned entir... ... culture has been lowered so much: that there is almost no class status in job titles; except money and fame. Jobs are jobs: and mean nothing per se...

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... bril- liant manner of repeating political anecdotes, and the political or parliamentary tittle-tattle —if the expression may pass—which at that time ... ...ous banquets by which the ministers of that time secured the vote of their parliamentary recruits. The Honorable Deputy was consequently pointed at as... ...ides, he has no for- tune. And, after all, papa, none of these people have titles. I want, at least, to be a countess like my mother.” “Have you seen ... ... not like lawyers either; so that if you refuse men of wealth who have not titles, I do not quite see in what class you are to choose a husband.” “Esp... ... I cared very much for dignities?” said she with keen archness. “I have no titles to offer my wife,” he replied, in a half- sportive, half-serious ton... ...of heaven and the carpet of a meadow.” “He is rich,” she reflected. “As to titles, perhaps he only wants to try me. He has been told that I am mad abo... ...les, perhaps he only wants to try me. He has been told that I am mad about titles, and bent on marrying none but a peer’s son. My prig- gish sisters h...

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...n, an ephemeral effort of the Chamber of Deputies to realize the threat of parliamentary government,—a threat a la Cromwell, which without a Cromwell ... ...produce your candidates and weigh their merits—in adopting, as I said, the parliamentary and constitutional—forms—of the—electoral Chamber.” “Yes, yes... ...“if the meeting itself nominated those officers,—following, of course, the parliamentary forms of the Chamber.” “That is best,” said the huge Monsieur... ...sieurs,” continued Beauvisage, prompted by Simon, “if we are—to conform—to parliamentary usage—I shall beg—the honorable gentleman —Monsieur Pigoult—t... ...l his courage to say:— “Monsieur Simon Giguet has the floor.” IV THE FIRST PARLIAMENTARY TEMPEST “MESSIEURS,” said Simon Giguet, “I ask permission to ... ...o you my name, I shall also be able to secure to you the inheritance of my titles and the position to which I have attained. But, to reach that height... ..., he bravely sent him to foreign parts, after loading him with crosses and titles,—in short, with every- thing that could soften the pain of his fall;...

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...cumb through unworthy trickery. All the higher offices were gained through parliamentary influence, royalty had nothing to do now with them, and the s... ...s and making verbal reports thereon was entrusted, knew all the secrets of parliamentary politics; dragged in the lukewarm, fetched, carried, and bur-... ...ith the estimates bracketed, the cap- tions in a running hand, and the sub-titles in a round one. Full of enthusiasm, in spite of his merely mechanica... ...-clerk, otherwise called head or chief of the bureau. These denominational titles vary under some administrations; for instance, the order-clerks are ... ... turns. If the minister enjoys the royal favor when he falls, or still has parliamentary hopes, he takes his secretary with him into retirement only t... ...words or phrase given by the transposition of the letters of his names and titles; and his patriotism struggled hard to suppress the fact—signal evide... ...n with the First Consul. He was a bit of a ‘chouan’; born in Brittany of a parliamentary family, and ennobled by Louis XVIII. How old was he? never mi... ... behaved itself like any of the great kings. After ten or a dozen years of parliamentary struggle, hav- ing studied the science of politics until he w...

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... could be elected by fair modern methods, if for this particular pur- pose parliamentary constituencies could be grouped and the clean scientific meth... ...gin continent, plenty of land, freedom from cen- tralization, freedom from titles and social vulgarities, com- mon schools, a real democratic spirit i... ...nce of a free and independent voter in England. The “fight” of an ordinary Parliamentary election in England is about as “straight” as the business of... ...ns, all the sub- scription blackmail and charity bribery, that now makes a Parliamentary candidature so utterly rotten an influence upon public life, ...

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...ishops. Noblemen and their chil- dren carry about with them, in their very titles, a sufficient notification of their rank. Nay, their very names (and... ...sire, M. sometimes read to me chapters from more recent works, or parts of parliamentary debates. I saw that these were generally the very dregs and r... ...cter. I mean to say that the words king, sultan, regent, &c., or any other titles of those who embody in their own persons the collective majesty of a... ...cally familiar with one period of English history, viz., the period of the Parliamentary War, having been attracted by the moral grandeur of some who ...

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...f political economy as laid down in the news papers, and knows a great many parliamentary speeches by heart; nay, he has a small stock of aphorisms, ... ...oid them. THE YOUNG LADIES’ YOUNG GENTLEMAN This young gentleman has several titles. Some young la dies consider him ‘a nice young man,’ others ‘a fi...

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...the place for explaining to the reader that irreconcilable dispute amongst Parliamentary lawyers as to the question whether Lord Aberdeen’s bill were ... ...y Parliament—that any district or circumjacent territory, allotted to such parliamentary churches as the range within which the incumbent was to exerc... ...conformists. No wise man will see either good sense or dignity in assuming titles not appro- priate. The very position and aspect towards the church (... ...ectacle would give probably a fatal bias to that system in our popular and Parliamentary counsels. This would move the sorrow of the Seceders themselv... ...een intercepted by his premature death, still the ludicrous aspects of the Parliamentary war, and its fighting saints, were too striking to have peris... ... buccaneer, or, (if you will call him so) the robber in all his varieties. Titles were, at that time, not much in use—honorary titles we mean; but had...

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...y in our loose modern no- tions of them. In some old languages, again, the titles are synonymous; Vates means both Prophet and Poet: and in- deed at a... ... to do as a nation. But does not, though the name Parliament subsists, the parliamentary debate go on now, everywhere and at all times, in a far more ... ...od one, there is yet a long way. One remark I must not omit, That royal or parliamentary grants of money are by no means the chief thing wanted! T o g... ...there is something far other in it than the clank of spinning-jennies, and parliamentary majorities; and, on the whole, that it is not a machine at al... ...ry was the soul of Government, and that all legislation, ad- ministration, parliamentary debating, and the rest of it, went on, in “order to bring twe... ...shed, of all social procedure whatsoever in this world! Hustings-speeches, Parliamentary motions, Re- form Bills, French Revolutions, all mean at hear...

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...he contrary. Now Nicholas Tulrumble had been reading pamphlets on crime, and parliamentary reports, or had made the secretary read them to him, whi... ... were accustomed to sit; the proportion in the year 1829 (it appeared by the parliamentary return) being as one monkey to three organs. Owing, however... ... unchangeables who have been dancing the same dance under different imposing titles, and doing the same thing under various high sounding names for so...

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...erence be- tween our two kinds of civil war; between the modern lingual or Parliamentary-logical kind, and the ancient, or manual kind, in the steel b... ...e no victory yet definable can be considered as final. Beat him down, with Parliamentary invective, till sense be fled; cut him in two, hanging one ha... ...easure, at what point he becomes 19 Thomas Carlyle logically defunct, can Parliamentary Business be carried on, and Talk cease or slake? Doubtless it... ... the grand Federation, having an undoubted interest in it. “Our ambassador titles,” said the fervid Clootz, “are not written on parchment, but on the ... ...-Fargeau and other Patriot Nobles, let the others repugn as they will: all Titles of Nobility, from Duke to Esquire, or lower, are hence- forth abolis... ...mbers of the old Constituent in it, with their experi- ence of parties and parliamentary tactics; that such was their foolish Self-denying Law. Most s... ...ing Constitution, can oppose nothing, by way of remedy, but mere bursts of parliamentary eloquence! They go on, de- bating, denouncing, objurgating: l...

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...deed. After the goal has been abso- lutely reached, and the honour and the titles and the wealth actually won, a man may talk with some humour, even w... ...doned; and now, at eight-and-twenty, Everett Wharton had discovered that a parliamentary career was that for which nature and his special genius had i... ...ition was a success, and some wise men to predict that at least fortuitous parliamentary atoms had so come together by accidental connection, that a m... ... had indeed kept all the other guests wait- ing half-an-hour,—as becomes a parliamentary magnate in the heat of the session. Mr Wharton, who had been ... ...w and Mrs Happerton, was very confi- dential respecting the Government and parliamentary affairs in general. ‘Yes, indeed;—of course it’s a coalition,... ... the Government thought himself strong enough to rule without attention to parliamentary details. 98 The Prime Minister The question was asked with a... ...was a tradition of the family, and was a inseparable from it as any of the titles which he had inher- ited. The property might be sold or squandered,—...

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... King, therefore, summoned the Earl, on pain of banishment and loss of his titles and property, to appear before the court to answer this disobedience... .... This point settled, some arrangements were made for inquiring into their titles. The inquiry occupied a pretty long time—more than a year. While it ... ...nce again he brought Gaveston home, and heaped upon him all the riches and titles of which the Barons had deprived him. The Lords saw, now, that there... ...d all doubt by putting his signature of approval to a petition against the Parliamentary leaders, which was drawn up by certain officers. When the Sco... ... lords and men of power. Some think that he went to get proofs against the Parliamentary leaders in En gland of their having treasonably invited the ... ...at all times and sea sons, and lay about him. The general in chief of the Parliamentary army was the Earl of Essex, a gentleman of honour and an exce... ... distinguish the two sides in the civil war. The Royalists also called the Parliamentary men Rebels and Rogues, while the Parliamentary men called th... ...trai tor Goring had again gone over to the King and was be sieged by the Parliamentary troops. Upon this, the King pro claimed the Earl of Essex an...

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...ksliding once more, and must repent in ashes, as those who are for jewels, titles, es- sences, banquets, for wallowing in slimy spawn of lucre, have e... ...ly inverse decision upon their case, when he becomes ac- quainted with the titles and station of these imputedly pec- cant, refreshes them), they hold... ...f Our Conquerors territorial and titled families. But certain of the minor titles headed City Firms, she had heard; certain of the families were avowe... .... They beg for the privilege of pulling the forelock to the bearers of the titles of the men who took their lands from them and turn them to the uses ... ...ct- ing his aged mistress. Now Jarniman had shocked Skepsey with his blunt titles for a couple of the foremost maladies assailing the poor lady’s deca... ...the man? It is the curse of modern times, that we never can be sure of our Parliamentary seat; not when we have it in our pockets! The Romans have lef... ...comiums.” You’ll be calling me Mr. Speaker next. Hang me, Caddis, if those Parliamentary benches of yours aren’t freezing you from your seat up, and h... ... epical. In Drink we have Old England’s organic Epic; Greeks and T rojans; Parliamentary Olympus, ennobled brewers, nasal fanatics, all the machinery ...

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... faction between two infuriated parties. ‘Cato,’ coming from a man without Parliamentary connections, would have dropped life- less to the ground. The... ...m ‘warming- pans,’ are men who occupy, by consent, some official place, or Parliamentary seat, until the proper claimant is old enough in law to assum... ...histories of England assume as a matter of course that the whole period of parliamentary history through those times is to be regarded as a period of ... ...herish the deepest abhorrence and contempt of all who had any share on the parliamentary side in the ‘confusions’ of the period from 1640 to 1660: tha... ... a madman. But this is a mistake and must have been founded chiefly on the titles of his books. He was a man of fervid mind and of sublime aspirations... ...d any. The works of Walking Stewart must be read with some indulgence; the titles are generally too lofty and pretending and somewhat extravagant; the...

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...f experience that separates us from 1914, recalls two pamphlets whose very titles are eloquent of this feeling—“The War that will End War,” and “The P... ...onour of the Local Government Board 44 What Is Coming? (President £5,000, Parliamentary Secretary £1,500, Perma- nent Secretary £2,000, Legal Adviser... ...rds at Westminster, and the adornment of elderly colonial politicians with titles and decorations at Buckingham Palace. I think Great Britain and her ... .... Many of the monarchs concerned may find themselves still left with their titles, palaces, and personal es- tates, and merely deprived of their last ...