The Voice of the Country Upon the Irish Church
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Voice of the Country Upon the Irish Church Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Voice of the Country Upon the Irish Church
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. . . 64 51 " Gain on new seats .... 27 24 " Deduct loss by disfranchised "^, _ 91 7o seats J 64 49 11 "The net Liberal gain is thus 15, which is 'equivalent on a divi > 30 vot< " Tb. E three seats not yet filled up are of course not included in the above summary. " These three seats were Edinburgh and Glasgow Universities (new seats), and Orkney and Shetland (Liberal in the last Parliament), and all three were returned. Liberals, which would make the L5 into 17, but as the two University seats were new, would only raise the gain on a division to 32. Thus then we find from the party organ of the LiI ', ! . . Of on'... L7 Liberals the total main on the United Kingdom isseatsshowa ° & Reform influ- stated to be 17 seats, equal to 32 votes. Upon a divi- ence neutra- sion. Lhis is a result which might have accrued unpopularity simply from the struggle of party politics. But what question. Has become of the influence of the Reform Bill ? Comparing this gain of 32 votes with the gain of 3G 4 upon the Reform Bill of 1831, when the increase to the constituency was not proportionately larger but was numerically many times inferior, it is evident some strong counteracting current had turned back the flood of Liberal influences which have always before followed the extension of the suffrage, and we must sedulously inquire what was this counteracting force ?
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You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Robert Baxter to read online
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
. . . 64 51 " Gain on new seats .... 27 24 " Deduct loss by disfranchised "^, _ 91 7o seats J 64 49 11 "The net Liberal gain is thus 15, which is 'equivalent on a divi > 30 vot< " Tb. E three seats not yet filled up are of course not included in the above summary. " These three seats were Edinburgh and Glasgow Universities (new seats), and Orkney and Shetland (Liberal in the last Parliament), and all three were returned. Liberals, which would make the L5 into 17, but as the two University seats were new, would only raise the gain on a division to 32. Thus then we find from the party organ of the LiI ', ! . . Of on'... L7 Liberals the total main on the United Kingdom isseatsshowa ° & Reform influ- stated to be 17 seats, equal to 32 votes. Upon a divi- ence neutra- sion. Lhis is a result which might have accrued unpopularity simply from the struggle of party politics. But what question. Has become of the influence of the Reform Bill ? Comparing this gain of 32 votes with the gain of 3G 4 upon the Reform Bill of 1831, when the increase to the constituency was not proportionately larger but was numerically many times inferior, it is evident some strong counteracting current had turned back the flood of Liberal influences which have always before followed the extension of the suffrage, and we must sedulously inquire what was this counteracting force ?
What to read after The Voice of the Country Upon the Irish Church?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Robert Baxter to read online
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