I. Europa. 611 35. Großbritannien und Irland.
14* Postmaster General (£ 2500),
15* President of the Board of Trade (£ 2000),
16* President of the Local Government Board (£ 2000),
17* President of the Board of Agriculture (£ 2000),
18* President of the Board of Education (£ 2000),
19* Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster (£ 2000),
20* First Commissioner of Works (£ 2000),
((5) First Lord of the Admiralty (£ 4500) in the Cabinet.]
21 First Sea Lord (£ 1500),
22 Second Sea Lord (£ 1500)*,
23 Third Sea Lord and Comptroller (£ 1750)?,
24 Fourth Sea Lord (£ 1500)*,
25 Civil Lord (£ 1000),
26 Parliamentary and Financial Secretary (£ 2000),
(9) (Secretary of State for War (£ 5000).]
27 First Military Member, Chief of General Staff (£ 3000),
28 Second Military Member, Adjutant General (£ 2500),
Army Council ?29 Third Military Member, Quarter-Master General (£ 2000),
30 Fourth Military Member, Master-General of Ordnance (£ 2000),
31 Civil Member, Parliamentary Under Secretary (£ 1500),
32 Finance Member, Financial Secretary (£ 1500),
33 Under Secretary of the Home Office (£ 1500),
134 Under Seoretary of the Foreign Office (£ 1500),
35 Under Secretary of the War Office (£ 1500),
Presidents of
Committees of
the Council
Admiralty
Peramenlary ) 36 Under Secretary of the Colonial Office (£ 1500),
Senretarien 37 Under Secretary of the India Office (£ 1500),
38 Under Secretary of the Board of Trade (£ 1200),
39 Under Secretary of the Local Government Board (£ 1200),
40 Under Secretary of the Board of Education (£ 1200),
[41 42, 43. 3 Junior Lords of the Treasury (each £ 1000),
Treasury 44 Financial Secretary of the Treasury (£ 2000),
45 Patronage Secretary of the Treasury (£ 2000),
46 Paymaster General (unpeid),
47 Attorney-General (£ 7000 and fees),
48 Solicitor-General (£ 6000 and fees),
49 Lord Advocate (£ 5000),
50 Solicitor-General (£ 2000),
51 Lord Lieutenant (£ 20 000),
62 Lord Chancellor (£ 8000),
63 Attorney-General £ (5000),
54 Solicitor-General (£ 2000),
Scotland {
Ireland
Colonies*.
* Students would do well to consult the Colonial Office List, published yearly.
The business of the Colonies was, until 1801, induded in the functions of the Home Secretary,
to be transferred in that year to the newly-created “Secretary for War”. In 1854 the
outbreak of the Russian War led to the appointment of a Secretary of State for the Colonies (to
relieve the War Secretary of Colonial business). The Colonial Secretary possesses an advisory
1,2, ®, 4 and naval helf-pey-Vide
E. Jenks, “Parliamentary England, Evolution of the Cabinet System’ (1903);
Mary Blauvelt, “The Development of Cabinet Government in England’ (1902).
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