The Historians' History of the World: Poland, The Balkans, Turkey, Minor eastern states, China, JapanHenry Smith Williams Outlook Company, 1904 - World history |
Contents
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Common terms and phrases
arms army attack Augustus Austria battle became Boleslaw Bosnia brother Bulgarian called capital Casimir century chief China Chinese Christian command conquered conquest Constantinople Cossacks court Cracow crown czar Danube death declared defeated diet dominions duke dynasty Egypt emperor empire enemy Europe European expedition favour force foreign France French frontier grand vizir Greece Greek honour hundred Hungarian Hungary imperial independence janissaries Japan Japanese Jenghiz Khan Khan king kingdom Köprili land marched Mehemet Ali military minister Moldavia Mongolian Mongols Montenegro Moslem Muhammed Murad Mustapha nation nobles officers organisation Osman Ottoman Ottoman Empire palatinates Pasha peace Persia Poland Poles Polish Porte possession prince provinces recognised reign religion revolt ruler Rumanian Russian Selim sent Servia Sigismund Slavs Sobieski sovereign Stephen subjects succeeded success successor Suleiman sultan Tatars territory thousand throne Timur tion took Transoxania Transylvania treaty troops Turkey Turkish Turks victory Wallachia Warsaw Wladislaw
Popular passages
Page 669 - The imposition of a new tax or the modification of the rates (of an existing one) shall be determined by law. However, all such administrative fees or other revenue having the nature of compensation shall not fall within the category of the above clause. The raising of national loans and the contracting of other liabilities to the charge of the National Treasury, except those that are provided in the Budget, shall require the consent of the Imperial Diet.
Page 463 - It should be made clear to the Egyptian Ministers and Governors of provinces, that the responsibility which for the time rests on England obliges Her Majesty's Government to insist on the adoption of the policy which they recommend, and that it will be necessary that those Ministers and Governors who do not follow this course should cease to hold their offices.
Page 614 - Now, it has been observed that the admiral, in his quality of ambassador of the president, would be insulted by it; the justice of this has been acknowledged; consequently the above-mentioned letter is hereby received, in opposition to the Japanese law. Because the place is not designed to treat of anything from foreigners, so neither can conference nor entertainment take place. The letter being received, you will leave here.
Page 666 - XXVIII. --Japanese subjects shall, within limits not prejudicial to peace and order, and not antagonistic to their duties as subjects, enjoy freedom of religious belief.
Page 670 - THE Governments of Great Britain and Japan, actuated solely by a desire to maintain the status quo and general peace in the extreme East...
Page 617 - Hakodade, and hand them over to their countrymen appointed to receive them. Whatever articles the shipwrecked men may have preserved shall likewise be restored ; and the expenses incurred in the rescue and support of Americans and Japanese who may thus be thrown upon the shores of either nation are not to be refunded. "ARTICLE FV. — Those shipwrecked persons, and other citizens of the United States, shall be free as in other countries, and not subjected to confinement, but shall be amenable to...
Page 666 - The Emperor determines the organization of the different branches of the administration, and the salaries of all civil and military officers, and appoints and dismisses the same. Exceptions especially provided for in the present Constitution or in other laws, ' shall be in accordance with the respective provisions (bearing thereon). ARTICLE XI — The Emperor has the supreme command of the Army and Navy.
Page 670 - When it has become necessary in future to amend the provisions of the present Constitution, a project to that effect shall be submitted to the Imperial Diet by Imperial Order. In the above case, neither House can open the debate unless not less than two-thirds of the whole number of Members are present, and no amendment can be passed unless a majority of not less than two-thirds of the Members present is obtained.
Page 668 - The deliberations of both Houses shall be held in public. The deliberations may, however, upon demand of the Government or by resolution of the House, be held in secret sitting. Article 49 Both Houses of the Imperial Diet may respectively present addresses to the Emperor.
Page 668 - The Ministers of State and the Delegates of the Government may, at any time, take seats and speak in either House. Chapter IV The Ministers of State and the Privy Council ARTICLE LV. The respective Ministers of State shall give their advice to the Emperor, and be responsible for it.