Parliamentary Papers, Volume 7H.M. Stationery Office, 1923 - Bills, Legislative |
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Page 2
... regard to the exemplary and deterrent consider- ations I was mentioning , but they are necessary of consideration for the pur- pose of arriving at conclusions of fact . 11. In foreign countries this portion of the law is administered in ...
... regard to the exemplary and deterrent consider- ations I was mentioning , but they are necessary of consideration for the pur- pose of arriving at conclusions of fact . 11. In foreign countries this portion of the law is administered in ...
Page 3
... regard the matter as slight , or that the jury for some reason or other may not see its way to convict , he will not proceed . But there is more than that . As the law stands at present , one result of prosecuting a man for publishing ...
... regard the matter as slight , or that the jury for some reason or other may not see its way to convict , he will not proceed . But there is more than that . As the law stands at present , one result of prosecuting a man for publishing ...
Page 4
... regard to clause 1 , sub - clause 1 ( a ) , you were telling people what they might publish . view of a penal law is to tell people what they may not do . It seems to me that if you tell people what they may not do , then at their peril ...
... regard to clause 1 , sub - clause 1 ( a ) , you were telling people what they might publish . view of a penal law is to tell people what they may not do . It seems to me that if you tell people what they may not do , then at their peril ...
Page 55
... regard the publication at the present time as an offence against the law ; to publish matter of that kind is an act of indecency , and what I would like to do , if I were a free agent in such matters , would be to make police offences ...
... regard the publication at the present time as an offence against the law ; to publish matter of that kind is an act of indecency , and what I would like to do , if I were a free agent in such matters , would be to make police offences ...
Page 57
... regard to clause 2 , this has occurred to me . You are very familiar with the form of a divorce petition ? —Yes . 573. I am not conscious of ever having seen one , I suppose the grounds are stated quite shortly , rather like some sort ...
... regard to clause 2 , this has occurred to me . You are very familiar with the form of a divorce petition ? —Yes . 573. I am not conscious of ever having seen one , I suppose the grounds are stated quite shortly , rather like some sort ...
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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