The Law Magazine and Review: A Quarterly Review of Jurisprudence, Volume 4Saunders and Benning, 1879 - Law |
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Page 67
... Parliament has perhaps no parallel in our political life in the nineteenth century . The Ecclesiastical authorities encouraged it from their dis- content with the spirit of independence which Mr. Keogh always showed in his dealings with ...
... Parliament has perhaps no parallel in our political life in the nineteenth century . The Ecclesiastical authorities encouraged it from their dis- content with the spirit of independence which Mr. Keogh always showed in his dealings with ...
Page 68
... Parliamentary career would advance the desired ends . The contest had not died out when the suicide of John Sadleir and the failure of his bank revived popular excitement , and supplied a new topic of declamation against Sadleir's ...
... Parliamentary career would advance the desired ends . The contest had not died out when the suicide of John Sadleir and the failure of his bank revived popular excitement , and supplied a new topic of declamation against Sadleir's ...
Page 75
... Parliament . Some ten years ago , however , the plan of a revised edition was taken up by the present Lord Chancellor ( certainly not upon any suggestion of mine , I can claim no part in it what- ever ) , and within the last few months ...
... Parliament . Some ten years ago , however , the plan of a revised edition was taken up by the present Lord Chancellor ( certainly not upon any suggestion of mine , I can claim no part in it what- ever ) , and within the last few months ...
Page 78
... Parliament , and which should be supreme upon all ques- tions of wording , it is hopeless to expect our legislation to be either intelligible or consistent . : Such a Committee ought not to be numerous , certainly not more than five in ...
... Parliament , and which should be supreme upon all ques- tions of wording , it is hopeless to expect our legislation to be either intelligible or consistent . : Such a Committee ought not to be numerous , certainly not more than five in ...
Page 80
... Parliament . It precludes English members from taking due interest in Irish affairs ; it keeps alive a false impression of the ex- istence of separate interests ; and what is to be above all things noticed is that it can lead to no ...
... Parliament . It precludes English members from taking due interest in Irish affairs ; it keeps alive a false impression of the ex- istence of separate interests ; and what is to be above all things noticed is that it can lead to no ...
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