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Made In: Great Britain Measurements: Length: 9

Vintage 1960s Mullard EZ81/6CA4 rectifier tube, early D Getter version, 186 batch number, tests balanced and very very strong, incomparable vintage...

A Short History of Parliament is a comprehensive institutional history, not a political history of parliament, though politics is included where, as frequently occurred, institutional changes resulted from particular political events. It covers the English parliament from its origins, the pre-1707 Scottish parliament and the pre-1800 Irish parliament, the parliament of Great Britain from 1707 and the parliament of the United Kingdom from 1801, together with sections on the post-devolution parliaments and assemblies set up in the 1990s and on parliaments in the Isle of Man, the Channel Islands and the Irish Republic. It considers all aspects of parliament as an institution: membership of both the Lords and the Commons; constituencies, elections and franchises; where the Lords and the Commons met; how business was arranged and managed, including Speakers, the use of committees, the development of parties, lobbying and voting procedures; legal cases in the House of Lords; official recording of and reporting of business and debates; the conflict and balance of power between the two Houses; and the position of the monarch in parliament. Each section contains a chronology listing key events, suggestions for further reading and "inserts" - short anecdotes or accounts of particular figures or episodes which provide lively illustrations of parliament at work in different periods. Clyve Jones is an honorary fellow of the Institute of Historical Research. He has been editor of the journal Parliamentary History since 1986. Previously he was reader in modern history in the University of London and collection development librarian in the Institute of Historical Research. He has published extensively on the history of the House of Lords and of the peerage in the early eighteenth century.

A Short History of Parliament is a comprehensive institutional history, not a political history of parliament, though politics is included where, as frequently occurred, institutional changes resulted from particular political events. It covers the English parliament from its origins, the pre-1707 Scottish parliament and the pre-1800 Irish parliament, the parliament of Great Britain from 1707 and the parliament of the United Kingdom from 1801, together with sections on the post-devolution parliaments and assemblies set up in the 1990s and on parliaments in the Isle of Man, the Channel Islands and the Irish Republic. It considers all aspects of parliament as an institution: membership of both the Lords and the Commons; constituencies, elections and franchises; where the Lords and the Commons met; how business was arranged and managed, including Speakers, the use of committees, the development of parties, lobbying and voting procedures; legal cases in the House of Lords; official recording of and reporting of business and debates; the conflict and balance of power between the two Houses; and the position of the monarch in parliament. Each section contains a chronology listing key events, suggestions for further reading and "inserts" - short anecdotes or accounts of particular figures or episodes which provide lively illustrations of parliament at work in different periods. Clyve Jones is an honorary fellow of the Institute of Historical Research. He has been editor of the journal Parliamentary History since 1986. Previously he was reader in modern history in the University of London and collection development librarian in the Institute of Historical Research. He has published extensively on the history of the House of Lords and of the peerage in the early eighteenth century.

This report gives a selection of 140 key statistics for every town and city in Great Britain with a population of 20,000 or more at the time of the 1991 Census. The boundaries of these urban areas were initially defined after the 1981 Census and have now been revised.

Vintage 1960s Mullard 6X4 rectifier tube, Made in Great Britain, early D Getter, incomparable design, performance and quality. These were used by m...

Vintage 1960s Mullard EZ81/6CA4 rectifier tube, early D Getter version, tests balanced and very very strong, incomparable vintage Mullard design, ...

Vintage 1960s Mullard EZ81/6CA4 rectifier tube, early D Getter version, tests balanced and very very strong, incomparable vintage Mullard design, ...

Rare Original - True Stated First U.s. Edition 1978 - Hardcover with Dust Jacket - Unmarked Tight Copy - Dj Cover Has Taped Tears with Slight Rubbing/scuffing, Book Has Slight Yellowing/speckled Staining but Its Outer Olive Color Cloth-linen Is Perfect Clean and Beautiful - Otherwise in Good Condition Overall

From 1948 to 1951, Britain's foremost 20th-century photographer, Bill Brandt, journeyed into the heart of literary Britain, capturing these brilliant photographs.

1st U.S. Edition, published by David R. Godine, 1978 by Nigel Nicholson. Printed in UK. If you happen to be traveling to Britain this summer for Liz's 60th year on the throne, this volume is a must!

Book is in NEW condition. 1.24

In 1660 the four nations of the British Isles were governed by one imperial crown but by three parliaments. The abolition of the Scottish and Irish Parliaments in 1707 and 1800 created a UK of Great Britain and Ireland centered upon the Westminster legislature. This book address questions about how this monolith affected identities in the four nations. From a wide variety of perspectives, it shows how the parliaments at Dublin, Edinburgh and, especially, Westminster, were seen and used in very different ways by people from very different communities. Parliament may have been conceived as a repository of “the” national interest, but in practice it was the site of four national and multiple cross-national identities.

Super fast shipping (from TX) with tracking! 100% satisfaction guaranteed, top customer service! Hand wrapped, smoke free, pet free.

From 1948 to 1951, Britain's foremost 20th-century photographer, Bill Brandt, journeyed into the heart of literary Britain, capturing these brilliant photographs.

This book talks and show the history of Ditchley Park. It includes the house and the foundation too. The book includes photographs of Ditchley Park.

This book talks and show the history of Ditchley Park. It includes the house and the foundation too. The book includes photographs of Ditchley Park.

This historical exploration details some of the most notorious scandals to have engulfed the British royal family and aristocracy, capturing not only the events and their era but also the essence of some of the world's greatest and most beautiful private dwellings. From the Hampton Court of Henry VIII to the modern scandals that saw the present Lord Brocket jailed, center stage is given to the British stately homes that have played witness to centuries of aristocratic indiscretion. Whether examining the "Profumo Affair," the call-girl scandal at Cliveden, the affairs of the lesbian Vita Sackville-West and her bisexual husband at Sissinghurst Castle, or the goings-on at Fort Belvedere, the Surrey hideaway where the Prince of Wales conducted his affair with the American divorcee Wallis Simpson, this account provides a fascinating insight into the lives, loves—and morals, dubious though they may be—of some notorious denizens of the aristocratic world.

In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title!

Page Edges Have Stains On Them but Book Remains in Good Readable Condition. Hardcover 100% of Proceeds Go to Charity! Good Condition with All Pages in Tact. Item Shows Signs of Use and May Have Cosmetic Defects.