Parliamentary Debates |
Részletek a könyvből
1 - 5 találat összesen 100 találatból.
1. oldal
... Council met at half - past two o'clock p.m. Shortly afterwards His Excellency the Go- vernor entered the Chamber and took the chair . A message was forwarded to the House of Representatives desiring the attendance of members in the Council ...
... Council met at half - past two o'clock p.m. Shortly afterwards His Excellency the Go- vernor entered the Chamber and took the chair . A message was forwarded to the House of Representatives desiring the attendance of members in the Council ...
3. oldal
... COUNCIL AND GENTLEMEN OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES , — My Advisers have great confidence that the colony has every reason to expect increasing and more equally diffused happiness and wealth , and a continuance of industrial and ...
... COUNCIL AND GENTLEMEN OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES , — My Advisers have great confidence that the colony has every reason to expect increasing and more equally diffused happiness and wealth , and a continuance of industrial and ...
4. oldal
... Council to move without notice the following motion , expres- sive of our sympathy with the widow and family of the late Right Hon . W. E. Glad- stone : That this Council desires to place on re- cord its respectful appreciation of the ...
... Council to move without notice the following motion , expres- sive of our sympathy with the widow and family of the late Right Hon . W. E. Glad- stone : That this Council desires to place on re- cord its respectful appreciation of the ...
5. oldal
... Council will pass this resolution unanimously . The Hon . Dr. GRACE . - Sir , the keynote to the Right Hon . Mr ... Council adjourned at twenty minutes to four o'clock p.m. Friday , 24th June , 1898 . Opening of Parliament 1898. ] 5 The ...
... Council will pass this resolution unanimously . The Hon . Dr. GRACE . - Sir , the keynote to the Right Hon . Mr ... Council adjourned at twenty minutes to four o'clock p.m. Friday , 24th June , 1898 . Opening of Parliament 1898. ] 5 The ...
13. oldal
... Council long enough . I have neces- sarily taken only a very cursory view of the matters referred to in the Address , and I am afraid I have made a very meagre review of His Excellency's Speech , but I hope , however , to increase in ...
... Council long enough . I have neces- sarily taken only a very cursory view of the matters referred to in the Address , and I am afraid I have made a very meagre review of His Excellency's Speech , but I hope , however , to increase in ...
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able member amendment amount appointed asked the Minister Auckland believe Bill Board bodies borough building Bushy Park Captain Caversham Christchurch clause colony Committee connection cost Council Court cyclists deal desire district doubt Dunedin Duthie duty Education election electors employers employés expenditure fact favour franchise give Government grand jury Harry Atkinson Hawke's Bay honourable gentle honourable gentleman honourable mem honourable member hope House interest John Duthie labour large number last session legislation Mataura matter MCKENZIE measure member for Patea ment Minister of Lands municipal Native North Island Onehunga opinion Opposition Otago Parliament parliamentary party passed persons position Premier present proposed provisions question railway Reefton referred regard Robert Stout second reading SEDDON settlers Speaker special juries speech statement thing thought tion vote wages Wairarapa Wanganui Wellington City whole wish Zealand
Népszerű szakaszok
37. oldal - For which of you intending to build a tower, sitteth not down first, and counteth the cost, whether he have sufficient to finish it ? 29 Lest haply after he hath laid the foundation, and is not able to finish...
417. oldal - There is no denying that the government of cities is the one conspicuous failure of the United States.
258. oldal - Now, nothing is more certain than that the virtual blotting-out of the minority is no necessary or natural consequence of freedom; that, far from having any connection with democracy, it is diametrically opposed to the first principle of democracy, representation in proportion to numbers, It is an essential part of democracy that minorities should be adequately represented. No real democracy, nothing but a false show of democracy, is possible without it.
418. oldal - But there is not a city with a population exceeding 200,000 where the poison germs have not sprung into a vigorous life ; and in some of the smaller ones, clown to 70,000, it needs no microscope to note the results of their growth.
402. oldal - Among bridesmen and kinsmen, and brothers and all: Then spoke the bride's father, his hand on his sword, (For the poor craven bridegroom said never a word), " O, come ye in peace here or come ye in war, Or to dance at our bridal, young Lord Lochinvar...
309. oldal - If in the opinion of the Court the petitioner's own habits or conduct induced or contributed to the wrong complained of...
258. oldal - In a representative body actually deliberating, the minority must of course be overruled; and in an equal democracy (since the opinions of the constituents, when they insist on them, determine those of the representative body) the majority of the people, through their representatives, will outvote and prevail over the minority and their representatives. But does it follow that the minority should have no representatives at all? Because the majority ought to prevail over the minority, must the majority...
258. oldal - In a really equal democracy, every or any section would be represented, not disproportionately, but proportionately. A majority of the electors would always have a majority of the representatives, but a minority of the electors would always have a minority of the representatives. Man for man, they would be as fully represented as the majority. Unless they are, there is not equal government, but a government of inequality and privilege: one part of the people rule over the rest: there is a part...
258. oldal - Parliament; a scheme which has the almost unparalleled merit of carrying out a great principle of government in a manner approaching to ideal perfection as regards the special object in view, while it attains incidentally several other ends of scarcely inferior importance.
52. oldal - They are slaves who fear to speak For the fallen and the weak; They are slaves who will not choose Hatred, scoffing, and abuse, Rather than in silence shrink From the truth they needs must think; They are slaves who dare not be In the right with two or three.