... the meaning of the Representation of the People Act, 1884, shall be entitlel to be registered as voter. and, when regiw Weed, to vote for the county or borough in which the qualifying premises are situate. For the purposes of this Act a woman shell not ...

... him was dismissed. On the order dismissing the charge, an order was made by Mr. Swift.. under Section 96 of the Representation of the People Act, by wh'cli he awarded £lO compensation to his (counsel's) client. The essential part of that section before it ...

... apt year, be must bold that Alderman Kelly his co-lessees were trustees within the meaning of Section 9 of the Representation of the PeOple Act, 1860, and disallow their claims. Mr. Corrigan. who appeared for the claimants, raid be twoold intimate to the ...

... false charge, and this man was the person on the register, it he hia duty to assess compensation to him under the Representation of the People Act. Mr. Swift© asked who would pay the com pensation. Mr. Burk© said either the agent the candidate. oould order ...

... last vear. he intisl hold tliat Alderman Kelly and his lessees were trustees within the meaning Section 9 the Representation of the People Act. 1850. and disallow their claim*. Mr. Corrigan, who appeanvl for the claimants, said would intimate to the Courton ...

... him was dismissed. On the order dismissing the charge, an order was made bv Mr. Swifte. under Section 96 of the Representation the People Act, which awarded £lO compensation to hit (counsel’s) client. Th*- essential part of that section before (t could ...

... rates with their own moneys. Ihe Revising Barrister held that they were trustees within the meaning of the Representation of the People (Ireland) Act, and he accordingly struck the names off the het. Mr. Swayne (instructed by Mr. M. A. Corrigan) appeared ...

... rates with their own money*. Th© Revising Barrister held that they were trustees within the meaning of the Representation of the People (Ireland) Act, and h© accordingly struck the names off the list. Mr. (instructed Mr. M. A. Corrigan) appeared for the ...

... to consent to an infccrforenoe with the Sep* tonnial Act behind the hacks of the people. the same time maintained that the dan P«r against which the amendment was directed was very real danger. Mr. BELLOC opposed the amendment, becaoeo in hi* opinion ...

... of getting a Labourers Ac*., a University Act, and, above all, that without crawling to Lord Dunraven and Lord Barrymore, it was utterly impossible to get « Land Act. By the wort of the Party, a Labourers Act has been obtained—by universal admission the ...

... PEOPLE AND PRIESTS. STRIKING CO. MAYO INCIDENT. At all the Maws at Claremorrie on Sonday the following addrees was read to the local clergy by the inhaleatatite of the town. Accompanying it wee a spontaneous gift to the clergy of over FAO from thes2nateriee ...

... THE LOROS AND THE PEOPLE. Veto Debate Ends THE DIVISION. SPEECHES MR. F. COPf- NOR AND MR. LUO VO CEOROE- In fie House of Commons Monday, Th* debate Sir Robert Finlay's amend. Blent to the Prime Minister's motion that House should resolve itself into ...