 Church, is in itself and on the merits desirable, until the official who runs diligently up and down the backstairs of the party, tells him that the measure is practicable and required in the interests of the band. On the one hand, a leader is lavishly...  A Plea for Parliamentary Government - Page 20by Edward Melland - 1919 - 37 pagesFull view - About this book
 | John Morley - 1874 - 238 pages
...of the party, tells him that the measure is practicable and required in the interests of the band. On the one hand, a leader is lavishly panegyrised...is the more discreditable and demoralising sight. The education of chiefs by followers, and of followers by chiefs, into the abandonment in a month of... | |
 | New Zealand. Parliament. House of Representatives - 1894 - 748 pages
...Morley, has to say about party government : — " On the one hand, a leader is lavishly panegyrized for his high-mindedness in suffering himself to be...is the more discreditable and demoralising sight." Now, Sir, my contention with regard to legislative measures introduced is simply this : that honourable... | |
 | John Morley - 1898 - 308 pages
...of the party, tells him that the measure is practicable and required in the interests of the band. On the one hand, a. leader is lavishly panegyrised...convictions by its leader. It is hard to decide which is tho more discreditable and demoralising sight. The education of chiefs by followers, and of followers... | |
 | John Morley - 1921 - 188 pages
...of the party, tells him that the measure is practicable and required in the interests of the band. On the one hand, a leader is lavishly panegyrised...is the more discreditable and demoralising sight. The education of chiefs by followers, and of followers by chiefs, into the speedy abandonment of the... | |
 | John Morley - 1921 - 186 pages
...of the party, tells him that the measure is practicable and required in the interests of the band. On the one hand, a leader is lavishly panegyrised...is the more discreditable and demoralising sight. The education of chiefs by followers, and of followers by chiefs, into the speedy abandonment of the... | |
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