The American Historical Review, Volume 9John Franklin Jameson, Henry Eldridge Bourne, Robert Livingston Schuyler American Historical Association, 1904 - History American Historical Review is the oldest scholarly journal of history in the United States and the largest in the world. Published by the American Historical Association, it covers all areas of historical research. |
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Page 18
... king at Versailles , uses such material as may be necessary in his judgment to render perceptible the uniqueness of the person or the event . It is this end in view that justifies the description of personal traits , the reproduction of ...
... king at Versailles , uses such material as may be necessary in his judgment to render perceptible the uniqueness of the person or the event . It is this end in view that justifies the description of personal traits , the reproduction of ...
Page 31
... king , though outwardly preserving a semblance of decent regret all this does not constitute an artfulness that must ... King's premeditated breach of the treaty of Madrid ! As a matter of fact , Robertson is so permeated with the idea ...
... king , though outwardly preserving a semblance of decent regret all this does not constitute an artfulness that must ... King's premeditated breach of the treaty of Madrid ! As a matter of fact , Robertson is so permeated with the idea ...
Page 41
... king to protector . Incomplete and imperfect as the Petition might be , the acceptance of the office and title of king would have carried with it so many consequences , would have reëstablished so many old legal institutions , that all ...
... king to protector . Incomplete and imperfect as the Petition might be , the acceptance of the office and title of king would have carried with it so many consequences , would have reëstablished so many old legal institutions , that all ...
Page 44
... king is a corporation sole , and therefore his powers and prerogatives vest without interruption in his successor . In other words , the king never dies . Another shortcoming of the Humble Petition and Advice was the failure to provide ...
... king is a corporation sole , and therefore his powers and prerogatives vest without interruption in his successor . In other words , the king never dies . Another shortcoming of the Humble Petition and Advice was the failure to provide ...
Page 48
... king and the House of Lords . ' 19 2 In this state of affairs it was of prime importance that the men who were to ... king . It can hardly be doubted , too , that many more of them would have been summoned if Oliver had been king instead ...
... king and the House of Lords . ' 19 2 In this state of affairs it was of prime importance that the men who were to ... king . It can hardly be doubted , too , that many more of them would have been summoned if Oliver had been king instead ...
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Popular passages
Page 320 - ... a Single Person. to be chosen by the National Legislature. for the term of Seven years. with power to carry into execution the National Laws. to appoint to Offices in cases not otherwise provided for to be ineligible a second time, and to be removable on impeachment and conviction of mal practice or neglect of duty.