 | 1897 - 1138 стор.
...theirs. But they are appointed and dismissed by tbe Sovereign on hie advice In a perfectly organized administration, such for example as was that of Sir...projected, in any department without his personal cognizance ; and any weighty business would commonly go to him before being submitted to the Cabinet.... | |
 | 1897 - 670 стор.
...determines its course by the votes of its members hievote counts as only one of theirs. But they are appointed and dismissed by the Sovereign on his advice In a perfectly organized administration, such for example ae was that of Sir Robert Peel in 1841-4, nothing of great... | |
 | 1897 - 666 стор.
...Cabinet determine* itscourseby the votes of itsmembershisvotecountsas only one of theirs. But they are appointed and dismissed by the Sovereign on his advice In a perfectly organized administration, such for example as was that of Sir Robert Peel in 1811-6, nothing of great... | |
 | 1878 - 588 стор.
...theirs. But they are appointed and dismissed by the sovereign on his advice. In a perfectly-organized administration, such for example as was that of Sir Robert Peel in 1841-'46, nothing of great importance is matured, or would even be projected, in any department without... | |
 | George Smith - 1879 - 140 стор.
...them." But they owe their place in the Cabinet to him, and " in a perfectly organized Administration, nothing of great importance is matured, or would even...projected, in any department without his personal cognizance." More than this, " any weighty business would commonly go to him, before being submitted... | |
 | Sheldon Amos - 1880 - 556 стор.
...determines its course by the ' votes of its members, his vote counts only as one of ' theirs. But they are appointed and dismissed by the ' Sovereign on his...importance ' is matured, or would even be projected, in any depart' ment without his personal cognisance ; and any ' weighty business would commonly go to him... | |
 | Sheldon Amos - 1880 - 548 стор.
...determines its course by the ' votes of its members, his vote counts only as one of ' theirs. But they are appointed and dismissed by the ' Sovereign on his...such for example as was that of Sir ' Robert Peel in l84l-6, nothing of great importance ' is matured, or would even be projected, in any depart' ment without... | |
 | Prose masterpieces - 1884 - 350 стор.
...determines its course by the votes of its members, his vote counts only as one of theirs. But they are appointed and dismissed by the Sovereign on his advice. In a perfectly organized administration, such for example as was that of Sir Robert Peel in 1841-6, nothing of great... | |
 | George Haven Putnam - 1885 - 480 стор.
...dismissed by the Sovereign on his advice. In a perfectly organized administration, such for exam pie as was that of Sir Robert Peel in 1841-6, nothing...projected, in any department without his personal cognizance; and any weighty business would commonly go to him before being submitted to the Cabinet.... | |
 | Thomas Pitt Taswell-Langmead - 1896 - 706 стор.
...determines its course by the votes of its members, his vote counts only as one of theirs. Bui they are appointed and dismissed by the Sovereign on his advice....projected. in any department without his personal cognizance; and any weighty business would commonly со to him before being submitted to the Cabinet.... | |
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The head of the British government is not a grand vizier. He has no powers, properly so called, over his colleagues ; on the rare occasions when a cabinet determines its course by the votes of its members, his vote counts only as one of theirs. But they... 
