Parliamentary Papers, Volume 5H.M. Stationery Office, 1922 - Bills, Legislative |
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Page 12
... regard to the very wide language of Clause 16 . 182. These words in Clause 16 are very wide . One can scarcely imagine any- thing that is not covered by them ? -They seem to comprehend every case almost . 183. I think so , except that ...
... regard to the very wide language of Clause 16 . 182. These words in Clause 16 are very wide . One can scarcely imagine any- thing that is not covered by them ? -They seem to comprehend every case almost . 183. I think so , except that ...
Page 22
... regard to the context , mean something less than " lease , that is to say , a 99 shorter term . The context might show that " contract of tenancy " in a par- ticular case differed from " lease , " and included a six - months ' term , or ...
... regard to the context , mean something less than " lease , that is to say , a 99 shorter term . The context might show that " contract of tenancy " in a par- ticular case differed from " lease , " and included a six - months ' term , or ...
Page 59
... regard penalties - penal servi- tude for life , penal servitude for any time not exceeding 14 years , then not exceed- ing seven years , then with or without hard labour , or imprisonment for any term not exceeding two years . We are ...
... regard penalties - penal servi- tude for life , penal servitude for any time not exceeding 14 years , then not exceed- ing seven years , then with or without hard labour , or imprisonment for any term not exceeding two years . We are ...
Page 62
... regard to the penalties . Supposing a penalty is fixed at ten years , it may be for an offence which in some aspects was punishable with penal servitude for life , in some with fourteen years , in some with only seven years , and in ...
... regard to the penalties . Supposing a penalty is fixed at ten years , it may be for an offence which in some aspects was punishable with penal servitude for life , in some with fourteen years , in some with only seven years , and in ...
Page 63
... regard to indictable offences . Lord Parmoor . 47. You could not introduce in this Bill , of course , summary matters . That would be quite impossible ? -Quite im- possible . was 48. But I understand what suggested and done in regard to ...
... regard to indictable offences . Lord Parmoor . 47. You could not introduce in this Bill , of course , summary matters . That would be quite impossible ? -Quite im- possible . was 48. But I understand what suggested and done in regard to ...
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Common terms and phrases
agreed Amendment proposed amount appointed Arthur Michael Samuel Assistant bonus Captain Viscount Curzon cent Chairman Civil Service Clause clerical Colonel Assheton Pownall Colonel Stephenson Committee Consolidation contract of tenancy cost Council David Shackleton deal Department duties Education employers employment Estimates EVELYN MURRAY expenditure F. G. BOWERS figures Government Grade grant H. J. WILSON House increase Industrial Inland Revenue inserting the words Inspectors John Butcher Kingsley Wood leave Lieut.-Colonel London Lord Parmoor Lord Wrenbury LOWER SACKVILLE Major Marriott MEMBERS PRESENT ment Ministry of Labour O.B.E. Continued overtime paid passed pension permanent Post Office question regard Report RICHARD HOPKINS salary scale Schedule schools Secretary Section Sir Frederick Liddell Sir HENRY BUNBURY Sir HUGH ORANGE Sir Philip Pilditch Sir Robert Newman Sir Thomas Bramsdon Staff Clerks STATIONERY OFFICE teachers temporary tion Trade Boards Treasury Viscount Curzon Walter de Frece Wrenbury