Political Science Quarterly, Volume 10Academy of Political Science., 1895 - Electronic journals Vols. 4-38, 40-41 include Record of political events, Oct. 1, 1888-Dec. 31, 1925 (issued as a separately paged supplement to no. 3 of v. 31- 38 and to no. 1 of v. 40) |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 76
Page 4
... interest ; but just so soon as such a restriction becomes a provision of the positive law , the deter- mination of the sphere of municipal activity which is to be protected against encroachments by the legislature becomes a problem of ...
... interest ; but just so soon as such a restriction becomes a provision of the positive law , the deter- mination of the sphere of municipal activity which is to be protected against encroachments by the legislature becomes a problem of ...
Page 21
... interest in municipal politics developed as a result of the greater privileges of home rule which we have obtained , we may hope that our cities will be much better governed than they have been in the past . Without the development of ...
... interest in municipal politics developed as a result of the greater privileges of home rule which we have obtained , we may hope that our cities will be much better governed than they have been in the past . Without the development of ...
Page 26
... interest by the Public Works Loan Commissioners . These commissioners form a sub- department of the imperial treasury , and their function is to obtain loans for works carried out by municipalities and other public bodies . They are ...
... interest by the Public Works Loan Commissioners . These commissioners form a sub- department of the imperial treasury , and their function is to obtain loans for works carried out by municipalities and other public bodies . They are ...
Page 36
... interest which thus . accrues in adding to the estates of the trust . In 1862 , when their work commenced , the trustees had a fund in hand amount- ing to £ 150,000 ; but by 1873 , after Mr. Peabody's death , they were in possession of ...
... interest which thus . accrues in adding to the estates of the trust . In 1862 , when their work commenced , the trustees had a fund in hand amount- ing to £ 150,000 ; but by 1873 , after Mr. Peabody's death , they were in possession of ...
Page 60
... interest in an ideal society . Being religious in tone , they looked for- ward to a religious millennium in heaven and not to an ideal political society on earth . They were , however , firm believers in the perfection and harmony of ...
... interest in an ideal society . Being religious in tone , they looked for- ward to a religious millennium in heaven and not to an ideal political society on earth . They were , however , firm believers in the perfection and harmony of ...
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Common terms and phrases
administration adopted American assembly assessed Austrian average bill cent century chapter civil colonies Congress constitution court Croatia declared Diet dynamic ealdorman economic election England English fact faculty tax force foreign German gold House Hungarian Hungarian language Hungary ideal important increase individual interest J. H. Round Kemble king Kossuth labor land legislation legislature London Lord Palmerston Magyar matter ment movement municipal nature officers organization party period persons political popular population present president Prince Windischgrätz principle Professor profits question reform relations resolution result Roman law Russia Senate sheriff shiremoot social society sociology sovereign speculation static statistics tariff of 1828 taxation Tennis Court oath thegns theory tion trade Transylvania Treasury United Vienna volume vote W. J. Ashley witenagemot York
Popular passages
Page 2 - It is a general and undisputed proposition of law that a municipal corporation possesses and can exercise the following powers, and no others : First, those granted in express words; second, those necessarily or fairly implied in or incident to the powers expressly granted ; third, those essential to the accomplishment of the declared objects and purposes of the corporation — not simply convenient, but indispensable.
Page 574 - And to enable the Secretary of the Treasury to prepare and provide for the redemption in this act authorized or required, he is authorized to use any surplus revenues from time to time in the treasury not otherwise appropriated, and to issue, sell and dispose of, at not less than par in coin...
Page 20 - Laws relating to the property, affairs or government of cities, and the several departments thereof, are divided into general and special city laws; general city laws are those which relate to all the cities of one or more classes; special city laws are those which relate to a single city, or to less than all the cities of a class.
Page 296 - And this puts men out of a state of Nature into that of a commonwealth, by setting up a judge on earth with authority to determine all the controversies and redress the injuries that may happen to any member of the commonwealth; which judge is the legislative, or magistrates appointed by it.
Page 297 - When a number of persons (whom we may style subjects) are supposed to be in the habit of paying obedience to a person, or an assemblage of persons, of a known and certain description (whom we may call governor or governors) such persons altogether (subjects and governors) are said to be in a state of political SOCIETY.* XI.
Page 15 - Each county, town, city, and incorporated village, shall make provision for the support of its own officers, subject to such restrictions and regulations as the legislature may prescribe.
Page 48 - ... an easy victory over a passing remark of Mr. Malthus, hazarded chiefly by way of illustration, that the increase of food may perhaps be assumed to take place in an arithmetical ratio, while population increases in a geometrical : when every candid reader knows that Mr. Malthus laid no stress on this unlucky attempt to give numerical precision to things which do not admit of it, and every person capable of reasoning must see that it is wholly superfluous to his argument.
Page 441 - That it be recommended to the respective assemblies and conventions of the United Colonies where no government sufficient to the exigencies of their affairs, has been hitherto established, to adopt such government as shall in the opinion of the representatives of the people, best conduce to the happiness and safety of their constituents in particular, and America In general.
Page 265 - The power of this republic, at the present moment, is spread over a region one of the richest and most fertile on the globe, and of an extent in comparison with which the possessions of the house of Hapsburg are but as a patch on the earth's surface.