The Law Magazine and Review: A Quarterly Review of Jurisprudence, Volume 6Saunders and Benning, 1881 - Law |
From inside the book
Results 6-10 of 73
Page 17
... Parliament is to be saved , how it is to be enabled to devote itself to the real work of legislation , instead of the quite unreal work of overcoming obstruction , which is becoming more and more the policy of opposition , has become a ...
... Parliament is to be saved , how it is to be enabled to devote itself to the real work of legislation , instead of the quite unreal work of overcoming obstruction , which is becoming more and more the policy of opposition , has become a ...
Page 18
... Parliament . A busy country makes few books , a fretted Parliament adds little to the Statute law . That we require a great deal of legislation is the creed of the times , a creed which is open to a good deal of question , as has been ...
... Parliament . A busy country makes few books , a fretted Parliament adds little to the Statute law . That we require a great deal of legislation is the creed of the times , a creed which is open to a good deal of question , as has been ...
Page 19
... Parliament , and that the results of that legislation are unsatisfactory . These are serious charges , and if they are true some remedy ought to be found for the evils complained of . Changes have from time to time been made in the ...
... Parliament , and that the results of that legislation are unsatisfactory . These are serious charges , and if they are true some remedy ought to be found for the evils complained of . Changes have from time to time been made in the ...
Page 21
... Parliament , and there are as we said grave constitutional questions behind this seemingly unimportant matter , to which it would be well that the public kept their eyes open . We have very ample means for forming a judgment as to what ...
... Parliament , and there are as we said grave constitutional questions behind this seemingly unimportant matter , to which it would be well that the public kept their eyes open . We have very ample means for forming a judgment as to what ...
Page 22
... Parliament by Mr. Dodson , at that time the Chairman of Ways and Means , and now President of the Local Government Board , although it was not viewed with satisfaction by Sir William Harcourt , the present Home Secretary , who took part ...
... Parliament by Mr. Dodson , at that time the Chairman of Ways and Means , and now President of the Local Government Board , although it was not viewed with satisfaction by Sir William Harcourt , the present Home Secretary , who took part ...
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