Much of the work of Parliamentary Agents, as experts in the legislative process and Whitehall and Westminster political culture, would now come under the profession of political consultancy, although the remaining Parliamentary Agents are now billed as Law firms first and Parliamentary Agents second.
12.
Much of the work of Parliamentary Agents, as experts in the legislative process and Whitehall and Westminster political culture, would now come under the profession of political consultancy, although the remaining Parliamentary Agents are now billed as Law firms first and Parliamentary Agents second.
13.
Much of the work of Parliamentary Agents, as experts in the legislative process and Whitehall and Westminster political culture, would now come under the profession of political consultancy, although the remaining Parliamentary Agents are now billed as Law firms first and Parliamentary Agents second.
14.
In September 1834 Sir Edward Lytton Bulwer, M . P ., wrote from England that the situation in the colony was not well understood in London, and suggested that an organised association should be formed, and that it should appoint a parliamentary agent for New South Wales.
15.
This scheme was opposed by Bishop John Douglass, and ultimately defeated, though the pope consented that Milner should become parliamentary agent to the Irish bishops in their struggle to procure Catholic emancipation, and that for this purpose he should be permitted to go to London as often as necessary.
16.
His father, the owner ( and frequently the driver ) of the daily coach between Bishop's Stortford and London, died when he was eleven years old, and young Gilbey was shortly afterwards placed in the office of an estate agent at Tring, subsequently obtaining a clerkship in a firm of parliamentary agents in London.
17.
By profession, Gale was a solicitor in Westminster and a Parliamentary agent, but he was also a prolific writer and journalist : his books included " The Game of Cricket " and the ghost-written memoirs of Robert Grimston and as a journalist and columnist he contributed to " Baily's Magazine of Sports and Pastimes ", continuing right up to his death.
18.
A letter from WISC's parliamentary agent to the BoT on 2 December 1912 stated " . . the line is being used [ . . . ] for the purpose of conveying workmen between Harrington and the works of the Promoters . . . " A photograph taken of the first public train on 2 June 1913 shows it at the workmen's platform at Lowca, the public platform yet not being ready.
19.
A letter from Workington Iron and Steel Company's parliamentary agent to the Board of Trade on 2 December 1912 stated " . . the line is being used [ . . . ] for the purpose of conveying workmen between Harrington and the works of the Promoters . . . " A photograph taken of the first public train on 2 June 1913 shows it at the workmen's platform at Lowca, the public platform yet not being ready.
