The History of the Church of Scotland: From the Reformation to the Present Time, Volume 2John Lendrum, 1844 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 12
Page 15
... party members , not just leaders , helped decide how the party was run and who the candidates would be . Back then , a strong party meant candidates didn't have to be wealthy or famous to run for office . They knew other party members ...
... party members , not just leaders , helped decide how the party was run and who the candidates would be . Back then , a strong party meant candidates didn't have to be wealthy or famous to run for office . They knew other party members ...
Page 4
... party they prefer. Scholars refer to it as the party in the electorate.7 Although American parties do not have formal memberships, dues, and regular meetings, as many parties in Europe do, American party identifiers often feel strong ...
... party they prefer. Scholars refer to it as the party in the electorate.7 Although American parties do not have formal memberships, dues, and regular meetings, as many parties in Europe do, American party identifiers often feel strong ...
Page 11
... party organization. But it also seemed, at times, to offer a challenge to 'party' itself. Parties of a kind existed in Britain as early as the seventeenth century; by the mid-eighteenth century 'party' was central to British politics ...
... party organization. But it also seemed, at times, to offer a challenge to 'party' itself. Parties of a kind existed in Britain as early as the seventeenth century; by the mid-eighteenth century 'party' was central to British politics ...
Page
... party, both symbolically and in practice: only a mutual corporate structure would begin to approximate the political party as classically imagined. In an unincorporated association, the arrangement one joins is assumed to be ongoing and ...
... party, both symbolically and in practice: only a mutual corporate structure would begin to approximate the political party as classically imagined. In an unincorporated association, the arrangement one joins is assumed to be ongoing and ...
Page 144
... party in the House of Commons , which was one of its most notice- able and important elements . This was the party of the Peelites the party under whose banner Keogh had fought when first he stood for Athlone . From that party also the ...
... party in the House of Commons , which was one of its most notice- able and important elements . This was the party of the Peelites the party under whose banner Keogh had fought when first he stood for Athlone . From that party also the ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
acts of parliament Andrews appointed archbishop Argyle army Assembly authority Baillie Balfour's Annals betwixt bishop brethren Burnet called cause Charles Christ church church of England church of Scotland clergy command commission commissioners committee of estates confession consecrated conventicles court Covenanters Cromwell declared desire diocese diocese of Glasgow divine duke earl ecclesiastical Edinburgh endeavour enemies England episcopacy episcopal erastian estates of parliament extirpation faith favour Glasgow Guthrie Hamilton hath honour king king's kingdom kingdom of England kingdom of Scotland kirk late Lauderdale League and Covenant Leighton liberty London Long Parliament lord loyal majesty majesty's malignants meeting ment Montrose oath ordained parish parliament party peace persons petition popish preach prelates presbyterian presbyterian ministers present primate privy council proclamation protestant puritans rebellion rebels reformation religion remonstrators restoration royal says schism Scotland Scots Scottish sent Sharp shews Solemn League synod tion treason unto Wodrow