... in the days before the closure had ' for , discussion. The Representation of the People Act m had 23 davs comnuttee and 28 days altogether for its passage through the House. The Irish Church Act of 1869, hotly contested measure, had 16 days. Mr. Austen ...

... REPRESENTATION OF DERBY. SIR THOMAS ROE WILL NOT SEEK RE-ELECTION. The following letter has been addressed by th© senior member for the borough to Alderman Fletcher, President of tlie Derby Liberal Association, and has been submitted to a meeting of the ...

... there was r.oVe.ison why the great mass of the people should forced play the game lite with the dice permanently loaded against them. (Renewed chcers.) They could not. make people healthy or wealthy or wise Act ! but what, they could and should do was give ...

... Government gave an assurance that the end of year's trial of the Act full consideration would be given some impartial committee, preferably a Select Committee of the House of Commons, to representations of the Association regarding any defects proved to exist ...

... concerned some misleading representations had been jufid canvassers the comparative position of Friendly Societies and insurance companies, and their ability satisfactorily to carry oil the insurant*. Unfortunately many peopl? had neither nur inclination ...

... great step forward redressing, he thought without injustice, very serious inequality. (Hear, bear.) The Insurance Act and the Old Age Pension* Act together, mitigating the horror* of sickness and banishing the haunting spectra of the Workhouse, bad been the ...

... the Act makes provision may now be from time to time recipients of Poor-law relief, either medical or otherwise, Poor-law Guardians (as such) are expressly denied any part or lot in the administration of the Act, the inference being that the Act is one ...

... the Act are recognised and valued by the great mass of the people. For death benefits there are no fewer than six millions of the people insured, and their societies havfe prospect of being solidified and improved by reorganisation under the Act. Mr. ...

... accommodation on vessel the size of the Titanic for 1,807 people. He believed the sub-division of ships in watertight compartments must & real matter to be relied upon, as there must always be number of people on board ship for whom boat accommodation was not ...

... accommodation on a vessel the size of the Titanic for I.SQ7 people. He believed the sub-division of ships in watertight compartments must real matter to be relied upon, as there must be number of people on board ship for whom boat was not provided. He was in ...

... admirers, the eagerness of the Opposition to turn out the Government is due .to the knowledge that the people are about to realise the immense value of the Act which has been so artfully and systematically misrepresented. We are glad the Chancellor recognised ...

... they may be rivals in neutral markets. Disproportionate Representation. Anomalies are very much in the air just now. The debate in the Commons on the complicated problem of Irish representation at Westminster under Home Rule disclosed one of considerable ...