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| | | | Cabal, use of the term in seven- teenth century, 26 | | | Cabinet, The, its actual and formal character, 15 ; tardy recognition of, 16 ; its accidental growth, 17 ; attempt to check its development in the Act of Settlement, 19 ; its place in the Constitution, 21 ; authorities on, 21 ; feeling to- wards in eighteenth century, 24 ; Parliamentary refusal to acknow- ledge its existence, 27, 28 ; still "unknown to the Constitution" in 1851, 28 ; formally mentioned in amendment to the address, 1900, 29 ; connection with Privy Council, ib.; oath taken by members of as Privy Councillors, 31 ; a secret committee, 34 ; in- formality of its meetings, 38 ; its secrets faithfully guarded, 39 ; its connection with the Legislature, 48 ; assumed to be the servant of the House of Commons, 56 ; its control of legislation, 62 : John Stuart Mill on legislative initiative of, 68 ; "a better institution" than House of Commons according to Lord Hugh Cecil, 79 ; its almost unchecked control over executive government, 81 ; Lord Rosebery on, 82 ; its control of finance, 89 ; long apprenticeship required for it, 100 ; its power to choose its own time for appeal to elec- torate, 106 ; Lord Salisbury's letter on Cabinet and Commons, 113 ; its attitude towards Par- liamentary groups, 123 ; charac- ter of its members, 136 ; collec- tive responsibility of, 140 ; dis- agreements in, 143 ; M. Combes, French Premier, on Cabinet system, 145 ; Inner Cabinet, 163 ; in eighteenth century, 164 ; partly due to size of modern Cabinets, 165 ; only Inner Cabinet admitted to complete knowledge of policy, 170 ; oligarchic character of Cabinet, 185 seq.; wealth and birth largely represented in, 188 ; composition of recent Cabinets, 190 ; Lord Salisbury's and Lord Rosebery's, 191 ; Cabinet Minis- ters mostly men of leisure, un- used to steady hard work, 196 ; amateur administrators, 201 ; real check on Cabinet, not the House of Lords, 223 and Introd., xvi ; relations of Sovereign with, 265 seq. | | | Cabinet, American, 138, 154 | | | Cabinet "claims," Mr. Gladstone and Lord Derby on, 168 | | | Cabinet Council, early use of the name, 26 ; by Bacon, ib.; by Clarendon, ib.; in Trenchard, 27 ; long regarded with dislike, ib.; attempt to move vote of censure on in Lords, ib.; not recognised by law, 28 ; meetings of, 37 ; procedure at, 38 ; pre- sence of Sovereign at, 42 ; com- plaint of their infrequency in 1901, 171 ; Sir Michael Hicks- >Beach on substitutes for, 171 n. | | | Cabinet dinners, 180 | | | Cabinet, French, 41, 43 n., 145, 154 | | | Cabinet Ministers. See Cabinet, Cabinet Council, and Ministers, responsibility of | | | Cabinet Minutes, 39 | | | Canadian Constitution, 2, 293 | | | Canning, George, 97, 160, 188 | | | Cecil, Lord Hugh, on Cabinet as "a better institution" than Commons, 80 | | | Chamberlain, Rt. Hon. J., 65, 82, | -314- | | |
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Publication Information: Book Title: The Governance of England. Contributors: Sidney Low - author. Publisher: T. Fisher Unwin. Place of Publication: London. Publication Year: 1904. Page Number: 314.
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