 These counsellors are themselves elected from particular families of the hereditary chiefs of provinces; and such is their influence, that the prince can neither go to war, nor indeed, adopt any public measure, except in concert with them. They have the...  The History of Java - Page xcviby Sir Thomas Stamford Raffles - 1830 - 868 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Abraham John Valpy - Great Britain - 1816 - 630 pages
...chiefs of provinces; and such is their influence, that the prince can neither go to war, nor indeed, adopt any public measure, except in concert with them....with the majority of the council. Women and minors are eligible to election in every department of the state, from the prince down to the lowest chief... | |
 | Abraham John Valpy - Great Britain - 1816 - 624 pages
...chiefs of provinces; and such is their influence, that the prince can neither go to war, nor indeed, adopt any public measure, except in concert with them....provisionally to the rank of chief, and carries on the affairsof governmentinconcert withthe majority of thecouncil. Women and minors are eligible to election... | |
 | Asia - 1816 - 670 pages
...chiefs of provinces ; and, such is their influence, that the prince can neither go to war, nor, indeed, adopt any public measure, except in concert with them....case, a regent succeeds provisionally to the rank of * Among Europeans in the Eaetera Isles, the word Buge» or Bugis Ims come to signify a soldier, the... | |
 | English literature - 1816 - 592 pages
...have the charge of the public treasure, and also appoint the prime minister. The prince cannot himseif take the personal command of the army ; but the usage...provisionally to the rank of chief, and carries on the nffUirs of Government in concert with the majority of the council Women and minors are eligible to... | |
 | Koninklijk bataviaasch genootschap van kunsten en wetenschappen - 1816 - 504 pages
...the Prime Minister. The Prince cannot himself take the personal command of the Army, but the tisane of the country admits of a temporary resignation of office for this purpose — in which c:<sea Regent succeeds provisionally to the tank of Chief, and carries on the affairs of Government... | |
 | Charles Coleman - Asia - 1832 - 514 pages
...chiefs of provinces, and such is their influence, that the prince can neither go to war, nor indeed adopt any public measure, except in concert with them....with the majority of the council. Women and minors are eligible to election in every department of the state, from the prince down to the lowest chief... | |
 | Lady Sophia Raffles - 1835 - 492 pages
...also appoint the Prime-minister. The Prince cannot himself take the personal command of the army ; hut the usage of the country admits of a temporary resignation...with the majority of the council. Women and minors are eligible to election in every department of the state, from the Prince down to the lowest Chief;... | |
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