George III: Legislative Union Or Parliamentary Reform

When it look as George III would never recover, “it was now evident to the premier, that there must be either a legislative union or a parliamentary reform. From the discussions on the regency, it would appear the Tories are not devoted to hereditary monarch; they would prefer an elective one, provided it is arbitrary. The Whigs restrain their distrust of the monarch for the sake of a regular advancement of liberty. They will sometimes wear a royal livery to work out reforms, and to effect a regular administration of the laws. They are, startling as it may sound, less prone to changes than the Tories ˗“nolums leges Angliae mutari,” was the motto of their ancestors, who extorted Magna Charta from the tyrant John; it was also the device of the Whigs of 1789. The Tories have changed every institution, altered every law, and contradicted every maxim of the constitution.” Both Parties at that time “Although each group's relation to government and political power changed over time, they continued to fight for dominance in Parliament over the next centuries.” “Fox and the Whigs wanted a Regency to get into power after five years of opposition: Fox was a friend of Prince George (who was known to his friends as 'Prinny') and, should Fox …show more content…
This disease is a “hereditary error of metabolism, is linked to the body’s production of the pigment hemoglobin, which gives color to our red blood cells and grabs oxygen molecules as blood courses through the lungs.” This disease “is said to originate from the intermarriages of the European nobility. The good news is, it is not contagious. Unfortunately, it is not curable.
While the term “porphyria” is relatively new, the disease itself has been in existence since the beginning of time. It is referred to, before, as a liver or a blood disease due to its symptoms. It was later called the “Vampire Disease” and was actually the start of the vampire