[20:1] Or more strictly to the Crown in Council.
[21:1] Such as the hereditary Earl Marshal and Grand Falconer.
[21:2] On the power of removal from an office held during good behaviour, and on the effect of the provision that the three classes of officers mentioned above may be removed upon the address of both Houses of Parliament, see Anson, "Law and Custom of the Constitution," II., 213-15. The references to Anson are to the 3 Ed. of Vol. I. (1897); the 2 Ed. of Vol. II. (1896).
[22:1] Todd, "Parl. Govt. in England," 2 Ed. (1887), Ch. xiv.
[22:2] See the later chapter on The Church.
[22:3] Cf. Anson, "Law and Custom," II., 297-99; Dicey, "Law of the Constitution," 393. Heligoland was ceded to Germany by treaty in 1890, subject to the assent of Parliament, which was given by 53-54 Vic., c. 32.
[24:1] "English Constitution," 2 Ed. (Amer.), Introd., 31.
[24:2] Todd, "Parl. Govt. in England," I., 570.
[25:1] "Const. Hist. of England," 4 Ed., I., 647.
[25:2] 16 Car. I., c. 10.