THE SERVICE FRANCHISE
... THE SERVICE FRANCHISE. REPRESENTATION OF THE PEOPLE ACT, 1884. ...
... THE SERVICE FRANCHISE. REPRESENTATION OF THE PEOPLE ACT, 1884. ...
... county polling booth —having u special electoral roll printed for them. BUT recently they found that the 1948 Representation of the People Act had scrapped their county vote and put them in a city division. However, they still come under the county for ...
... authorities wore not responsible for its terms, which are precisely those laid down in the Act of Parliament. There was option in tho mattes. The Representation the People Act, 1884, requited the rseer* to obtain tho isfonuation, under a penalty of 405., and ...
... ex-Proctor and the patron-in-chief of amateur acting lin the University. One result of Mr. Irving’s visit already in top Invitation which Mr. Jowett, the Vice-Chancellor, has given him to deliver lecture acting before the University. Lydia Thompson has mads ...
... the Representation of the People Bill by Mr. C. H. Wilson, from the Liberal Association. For committee of inquiry - into their grievances by Mr. C. H. Wilson, from excise officers, Hull. In favour Mr. Burt’s Bill nmend the Kmployers’ Liability Act by Mr ...
... Riding Junction and Dock Act, 1884. Tbs Commissioners were the Lord Chancellor, the Ear Cork, and Lord Monson. The Royal ?cnt was also given by commission to the Consolidated fond Act (No. 2), the Married Women’s Property Act, Jho Bankruptcy Frauds and ...
... introduction to go again. Indeed, I know people who hare been to see Irving's mar* relUms representation of Mephistophetea 7 aa many aa three tinea, and declare feemseives ready to go again on the smallest induce■act, so that it still almost uapwwsble to ...
... was my subject’s Intention for me to drop from tho side the box, as if the act storming a redoubt. Being blindfolded, I had n.» idea of the distance I had to drop; but, acting the impression conveyed to my companion, took leap. A confu-ied murmur smote ...
... voluntary schools from conscientions motives, by Mr. Mundella, from Roman Catholics of Sheffield. For clause in th.e Representation of the People Bill granting the suffrage to women duly qualified, by Mr. Cheetham, from Glossop. Petitions were presented against ...
... your Grace’s letter of the insl, in which you say, * ence representations made the suo- Sthe appropriation seats at the Church of Su w,* &c. Your Grace does not say what these representations are or who made by, and therefore I not in position to speak ...
... one of my ations, tho figures upon which were so numerous, that the chairman suggested that he and the committee man who was act the “subject, should adjourn to another room and thoroughly master the number. This they did, but they were gone such long ...
... for going into Committee the Representation of the People Bill, Mr. Raikes moved that the Committee have power to make provision for the redistribution of seats between the existing constituencies, and for the representation populous urban sanitary districts ...