| Great Britain. Parliament - Great Britain - 1838 - 740 pages
...advisers of the Crown, and refusing supplies, if necessary, to enforce their wishes. I do, how- j ever, think that something might be done, ! with great advantage, to give a more really responsible character to the Executive Council, which at present is a perfectly anomalous... | |
| Charles Lindsey - Canada - 1862 - 834 pages
...system was incompatible with Colonial independence. Mr. Stanley had been one of the few who thought that " something might be done, with great advantage,...which at present is a perfectly anomalous body, hardly recognized by the Constitution, and chiefly effective as a source of patronage." Only a few years before,... | |
| Alfred Duclos DeCelles - Canada - 1912 - 796 pages
...a system was incompatible with colonial dependence. Mr. Stanley had been one of the few who thought that " something might be done, with great advantage,...which at present is a perfectly anomalous body, hardly recognized by the constitution, and chiefly effective as a source of patronage." Only a few years before,... | |
| Canada - 1911 - 966 pages
...a system was incompatible with colonial dependence. Mr. Stanley had been one of the few who thought that " something might be done, with great advantage,...which at present is a perfectly anomalous body, hardly recognized by the constitution, and chiefly effective as a source of patronage." Only a few years before,... | |
| Aileen Dunham - Canada - 1927 - 236 pages
...for a removal of advisers of the crown and refusing supplies if necessary to enforce their wishes. I do, however, think that something might be done with great advantage, to give a more really responsible character to the executive council which at present is a perfectly anomalous... | |
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