 ... the absolute necessity there is in the conduct of the affairs of this country, that there should be an avowed and real minister, possessing the chief weight in the council, and the principal place in the confidence of the king. In that respect there...  Democracy and the Japanese Government - Page 5by Hiroshi Sato - 1920 - 97 pagesFull view - About this book
 | George Pellew - 1847 - 540 pages
...council and the principal place in the confidence of the King. In that respect there can be no rivality or division of power. That power must rest in the person generally called the First Minister; and that minister ought, he thinks, to be the person at the head of the finances. He knows, to his... | |
 | George Pellew - 1847 - 540 pages
...council and the principal place in the confidence of the King. In that respect there can be no rivality or division of power. That power must rest in the person generally called the First Minister ; and that minister ought, he thinks, to be the person at the head of the finances. He knows, to his... | |
 | Earl Philip Henry Stanhope Stanhope - Great Britain - 1867 - 498 pages
...council, and the principal place in the confidence of the King. In that respect there can be no rivality or division of power. That power must rest in the person generally called the First Minister, and that Minister ought, he thinks, to be the person at the head of the finances. He knows, to his... | |
 | Earl Philip Henry Stanhope Stanhope - Great Britain - 1867 - 498 pages
...council, and the principal place in the confidence of the King. In that respect there can be no rivality or division of power. That power must rest in the person generally called the First Minister, and that Minister ought, he thinks, to be the person at the head of the finances. He knows, to his... | |
 | Alpheus Todd - Constitutional history - 1869 - 878 pages
...principal place in the confidence of the king. In that respect (he contended) there can be no rivality or division of power. That power must rest in the person generally called the First Minister, and that minister ought (he thought) to be the person at the head of the finances. He knew, to his... | |
 | Philip Henry Stanhope (5th earl.) - 1879 - 494 pages
...council, and the principal place in the confidence of the King. In that respect there can lie no rivality or division of power. That power must rest in the person generally called the First Minister, and that Minister ought, he thinks, to be the person at the head of the finances. He knows, to his... | |
 | John Morley - Prime ministers - 1889 - 268 pages
...chief weight in the council, and the principal place in the confidence of the king. In that respect there can be no rivalry or division of power. That...in the person generally called the First Minister, and that minister ought, he thinks, to be the person at the head of the finances. He knows, to his... | |
 | Hannis Taylor - Constitutional history - 1898 - 714 pages
...council, and the principal place in the confidence f^t mmisof the king. In that respect (he contended) there can be no £ rivalry or division of power. That...in the person generally called the first minister, and that minister ought (he thought) to be the person at the head of the finances. . . . If it should... | |
 | Alpheus Todd - Electronic books - 1892 - 316 pages
...the council, and the principal place in the confidence of the king. In that respect (he contended) there can be no rivalry or division of power. That...in the person generally called the first minister, and that minister ought (he thought) to be the person at the head of the finances. He knew, to his... | |
 | Hannis Taylor - Constitutional history - 1898 - 710 pages
...the confidence first minisof the king. In that respect (he contended) there can be no J,eerce^ty . rivalry or division of power. That power must rest...in the person generally called the first minister, and that minister ought (he thought) to be the person at the head of the finances. . . . If it should... | |
| |
