RE-DISCOVERED ORDERS OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Sir James E. Thorold Rogers writes in the Daily News :—Sir—The pardon lars to which Lord Edmond Fitzmaurice and I have invited attention are four orders of the House of Commons : “1. April 14, 1604,.—1f any man speak impertinently, or beside, the question in hand, it stands with the orders of the House for Mr Speaker to interrupt him, and to know the pleasure of the House whether, they will further hear him.” “2. April 17, 1604.—1 f any superfluous or tedious speech be offered in the House, the party is to be directedand ordered by Mr Speaker." “3. May 2, 1610.—Mr Speaker may stay impertinent speeches.”, “4. November 10,. 1640.—When a business is begun, and in debate) if any man rise to speak to a new business, any man may, but Mr Speaker ought, to interrupt him.” These orders are unrqvoked, and are therefore still binding,? for orders in Parliament are They, were, according to Hart’s Manual) regularly 1 put into execution by Speaker Onslow. They are strangely omitted from the printed order book, though they were constantly found in such books , during the eighteenth century, and are contained in the last edition of Hart’s Manual.
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Bibliographic details
Kumara Times, Issue 1474, 18 June 1881, Page 2
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204RE-DISCOVERED ORDERS OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. Kumara Times, Issue 1474, 18 June 1881, Page 2
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