Parliamentary Debates |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 3
... doubt they would have been found to be correct . What is more : with all his imperfections and no man is perfect he did his best to discharge the duties of the Chair with the dignity that they deserve . I will not detain the House any ...
... doubt they would have been found to be correct . What is more : with all his imperfections and no man is perfect he did his best to discharge the duties of the Chair with the dignity that they deserve . I will not detain the House any ...
Page 13
... doubt , informed the Clerk of Writs of the fact . There could be no doubt of that ; and it was then the duty of the Governor - that was , of His Excellency's Advisers immediately to have issued the writ , or , rather , to have gazetted ...
... doubt , informed the Clerk of Writs of the fact . There could be no doubt of that ; and it was then the duty of the Governor - that was , of His Excellency's Advisers immediately to have issued the writ , or , rather , to have gazetted ...
Page 17
... doubt . Mr. SEDDON said the honourable member for Wellington City ( Mr. Bell ) replied that there was a doubt . Then , he ( Mr. Seddon ) would say they gave the electors of Waite- mata the benefit of the doubt , and , as a result , they ...
... doubt . Mr. SEDDON said the honourable member for Wellington City ( Mr. Bell ) replied that there was a doubt . Then , he ( Mr. Seddon ) would say they gave the electors of Waite- mata the benefit of the doubt , and , as a result , they ...
Page 18
... doubt would find the notice . He would appeal to honourable members on both sides of the House . They had now heard what had been said , both for and against , on this subject , and he believed the great majority of honourable members ...
... doubt would find the notice . He would appeal to honourable members on both sides of the House . They had now heard what had been said , both for and against , on this subject , and he believed the great majority of honourable members ...
Page 27
... doubt an Imprest Supply Bill will have to be passed - and I have no doubt the House will allow that Bill to be passed without any delay -still , our duty is , I think , first to settle this question . Mr. SEDDON . - The honourable ...
... doubt an Imprest Supply Bill will have to be passed - and I have no doubt the House will allow that Bill to be passed without any delay -still , our duty is , I think , first to settle this question . Mr. SEDDON . - The honourable ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
abattoirs able gentleman able member allowed amend appointment asked the Minister Auckland bank believe Bellamy's bookmakers carried Christchurch clause Colonel Fraser colony Commissioners consider Council Court deal Disqualification Act district doubt Duthie duty Earnshaw election electors fact gambling give given Government gum-diggers Hawke's Bay honourable friend honourable gentle honourable gentleman honourable mem honourable member hope House Hutchison jury Labour Bills Committee large number last session legislation Liberal party licenses liquor matter MCKENZIE measure member for Hawke's member for Wellington ment Minister of Lands motion North Island opinion Parliament passed person position present proposed provision question Railway reason referred regard reply resolution Robert Stout second reading SEDDON senior member sent Serjeant-at-Arms settlers slaughterhouses Speaker speech Stout taken thing thought tion told totalisator vernment vote Waikouaiti Wairarapa Wanganui wish women words Zealand
Popular passages
Page 265 - An agreement or combination by two or more persons to do or procure to be done any act in contemplation or furtherance of a trade dispute between employers and workmen shall not be indictable as a conspiracy if such act committed by one person would not be punishable as a crime.
Page 280 - Can such things be, And overcome us like a summer's cloud, Without our special wonder?
Page 402 - It is a fundamental rule of English law that no statute shall be construed so as to have a retrospective operation unless such a construction appears very clearly in the terms of the Act, or arises by necessary and distinct implication.
Page 135 - ... are too. long, or the work too hard, or because they consider their wages insufficient. The grave inconvenience of this not uncommon occurrence should be obviated by public remedial measures; for such paralysis of labor not only affects the masters and their work-people, but is extremely injurious to trade, and to the general interests of the public...
Page 135 - When work-people have recourse to a strike, it is frequently because the hours of labor are too long, or the work too hard, or because they consider their wages insufficient.
Page 135 - The laws should be beforehand, and prevent these troubles from arising; they should lend their influence and authority to the removal in good time of the causes which lead to conflicts between masters and those whom they employ.
Page 15 - ... if the judges determine that such member was not duly elected or returned, but differ as to the rest of the determination, they shall certify that difference, and...
Page 402 - ... to the effect that a statute is not to be construed so as to have a greater retrospective operation than its language renders necessary.
Page 177 - ... be brought or maintained in any court of law or equity for recovering any sum of money or valuable thing alleged to be won upon any wager, or which shall have been deposited in the hands of any person to abide the event on which any wager shall have been made : provided always, that this enactment shall not be deemed to apply to any subscription or contribution, or agreement to subscribe or contribute, for or toward any plate, prize, or sum of money to be awarded to the winner or winners of any...
Page 210 - ... includes any person who travels by any means of locomotion to any place in which he does not usually reside or carry on business, and there sells or exposes for sale any goods, wares, or merchandise in or at any house, shop, room, booth, stall, or other place whatever, hired or used by him for that purpose.