Parliamentary Papers, Volume 7H.M. Stationery Office, 1923 - Bills, Legislative |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page
... principle of British justice , and was broadly favoured by all the witnesses , though they were not entirely agreed that it is a deterrent . Often it may be so ; but with some human natures the tendency may be quite the reverse when ...
... principle of British justice , and was broadly favoured by all the witnesses , though they were not entirely agreed that it is a deterrent . Often it may be so ; but with some human natures the tendency may be quite the reverse when ...
Page 5
... principle and limits itself to declaring and enforcing that principle the more likely is it to be accepted and to pass into current use in the life of the country . and 33. If there were proceedings under the Bill as you suggest you ...
... principle and limits itself to declaring and enforcing that principle the more likely is it to be accepted and to pass into current use in the life of the country . and 33. If there were proceedings under the Bill as you suggest you ...
Page 8
... principle of the right to publish - and that princi- ple you said was fundamental - have the public the right to know any more than those matters which Lord Alver- stone referred to ? In the public interest is it necessary that more ...
... principle of the right to publish - and that princi- ple you said was fundamental - have the public the right to know any more than those matters which Lord Alver- stone referred to ? In the public interest is it necessary that more ...
Page 9
... principle . 77. The King's Proctor is a public official who has the right to bring certain matters to the notice of the Divorce Court . Is it within your experience at all that he has gained information which enables him to bring those ...
... principle . 77. The King's Proctor is a public official who has the right to bring certain matters to the notice of the Divorce Court . Is it within your experience at all that he has gained information which enables him to bring those ...
Page 13
... principles ? —I said that the publicity of the administra- tion of justice in this country was regarded as a matter of constitutional principle , and that I thought it was of vital consequence to the country that the administration of ...
... principles ? —I said that the publicity of the administra- tion of justice in this country was regarded as a matter of constitutional principle , and that I thought it was of vital consequence to the country that the administration of ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
amended and agreed Army Canteen Board Arthur Churchman Bodkin British nationality British subject British woman called evidence CECIL HURST Chairman Clause disallowed Clauses considered Colonel Alexander Colonel Hodge Committee divided Cooper Rawson deal Divorce Court Earl of Desart Expeditionary Force Canteens foreign further examined give heard in support Hugh Morrison husband indecent matter insert the words July June legislation Lieut.-Colonel Nall Lieut.-Colonel Sir Arthur Lord Luke Thompson marriage MEMBERS PRESENT ment naturalisation Navy and Army newspapers obscene offence Office opinion paragraph particular parties person Preamble Pretyman proceedings profits prosecution provision published question Rae Smith recalled and further regard Sir Arthur Churchman Sir Charles Cayzer Sir John Butcher Sir Thomas Bennett SIR THOMAS ROBINSON statement suggest sworn and examined thing tion Wesley Brown wife William Plender William Russell WILLOUGHBY DICKINSON witness woman married