The Law Magazine and Review: A Quarterly Review of Jurisprudence, Volume 6Saunders and Benning, 1881 - Law |
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Page 19
... tion of the proposed reform . The advocates of a change say that members complain very much of the irksome character of the duties upon committee , and they assert that the relief which has already been given to them by allowing many ...
... tion of the proposed reform . The advocates of a change say that members complain very much of the irksome character of the duties upon committee , and they assert that the relief which has already been given to them by allowing many ...
Page 22
... tion seemed to be viewed with favour by Mr. Gladstone's government in 1872 , when the question was again brought under the notice of Parliament by Mr. Dodson , at that time the Chairman of Ways and Means , and now President of the Local ...
... tion seemed to be viewed with favour by Mr. Gladstone's government in 1872 , when the question was again brought under the notice of Parliament by Mr. Dodson , at that time the Chairman of Ways and Means , and now President of the Local ...
Page 25
... tion . It was an administrative question ; in many cases the question involved one of public policy " ( Speech in House of Commons , 22nd March , 1872 ) ; and Mr. Chichester Fortescue ( now Lord Carlingford ) , in speaking in the same ...
... tion . It was an administrative question ; in many cases the question involved one of public policy " ( Speech in House of Commons , 22nd March , 1872 ) ; and Mr. Chichester Fortescue ( now Lord Carlingford ) , in speaking in the same ...
Page 32
... tion of notices , do not become aware of the promotion of Private Bills until the public hearing of the case in Parliament . If there was only one hearing such persons would be precluded from opposing and protecting their interests ...
... tion of notices , do not become aware of the promotion of Private Bills until the public hearing of the case in Parliament . If there was only one hearing such persons would be precluded from opposing and protecting their interests ...
Page 40
... tion of the country , is not , and cannot be , any serious tax . Mr. Gathorne Hardy ( now Lord Cranbrook ) well said in 1872 , " that while members were anxious to be relieved from unnecessary work , none would wish to shirk work if ...
... tion of the country , is not , and cannot be , any serious tax . Mr. Gathorne Hardy ( now Lord Cranbrook ) well said in 1872 , " that while members were anxious to be relieved from unnecessary work , none would wish to shirk work if ...
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