A Leap in the Dark: A Criticism of the Principles of Home Rule as Illustrated by the; Bill of 1893Dicey, A. V. (Albert Venn)
History
A Leap in the Dark: A Criticism of the Principles of Home Rule as Illustrated by the; Bill of 1893
Dicey, A. V. (Albert Venn)
Home rule -- Ireland
(_a_) by the substitution of the Lord Lieutenant in Council, or of
any department or officer of the executive Government in Ireland,
for Her Majesty in Council, a Secretary of State, the Treasury, the
Postmaster-General, the Board of Inland Revenue, or other public
department or officer in Great Britain; or (_b_) by the
substitution of the Irish Consolidated Fund or moneys provided by
the Irish Legislature for the Consolidated Fund of the United
Kingdom, or moneys provided by Parliament; or (_c_) by the
substitution or confirmation by, or other act to be done by or to,
the Irish Legislature for confirmation by or other act to be done
by or to Parliament; or (_d_) by any other adaptation; Her Majesty,
by Order in Council, may make that adaptation.
(6) Her Majesty the Queen in Council may provide for the transfer of
such property, rights, and liabilities, and the doing of such other
things as may appear to Her Majesty necessary or proper for carrying
into effect this Act or any Order in Council under this Act.
(7) An Order in Council under this section may make an adaptation or
provide for a transfer either unconditionally or subject to such
exceptions, conditions, and restrictions as may seem expedient.
(8) The draft of every Order in Council under this section shall be laid
before both Houses of Parliament for not less than two months before it
is made, and such Order when made shall, subject as respects Ireland to
the provisions of an Irish Act, have full effect, but shall not
interfere with the continued application to any place, authority,
person, or thing, not in Ireland, of the enactment to which the Order
relates.
37. Except as otherwise provided by this Act, all existing laws,
institutions, authorities, and officers in Ireland, whether judicial,
administrative, or ministerial, and all existing taxes in Ireland shall
continue as if this Act had not passed, but with the modifications
necessary for adapting the same to this Act, and subject to be
repealed, abolished, altered, and adapted in the manner and to the
extent authorised by this Act.
38. Subject as in this Act mentioned the appointed day for the purposes
of this Act shall be the day of the first meeting of the Irish
Legislature, or such other day not more than _seven_ months earlier or
later as may be fixed by order of Her Majesty in Council either
generally or with reference to any particular provision of this Act, and
different days may be appointed for different purposes and different
provisions of this Act, whether contained in the same section or in
different sections.
39. In this Act unless the context otherwise requires--The expression
'existing' means existing at the passing of this Act.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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