This thesis is an account of the development of procedure in the House of Assembly of Newfoundland. It is not a history of government and many matters that would be included in such a history have been omitted. Procedure might be defined as an account of the internal working and operation of a parliament with the politics left out. Rules of procedure, however, do not operate in a vacuum, but develop to enable a legislature to do its work in an efficient and orderly manner. It was necessary, therefore, to give a short history of the General Assembly of Newfoundland in order that the reader might know something of the framework within which the procedure operates. This has been done in the first two chapters. -- Chapters three to eleven d...
Newfoundland legal history has tended to focus on the period prior to the achievement of representat...
From 1758 to 1928, Nova Scotia had a bicameral Legislature made up of the House of Assembly and the ...
In Mikisew Cree II, a large majority of the Supreme Court of Canada took the view that the Constitut...
The purpose of this paper is to describe and analyze the Newfoundland and Labrador House of Assembly...
Representative Government was granted to Newfoundland in 1832. In 1841 the Imperial Parliament found...
Newfoundland has long provided a rich field of interest for students of constitutional minutiae. The...
This is the manual of procedure for Newfoundland's House of Assembly, dated 1890, including an index...
grantor: University of TorontoThis thesis examines governance in Newfoundland from 1699 to...
Nearly 25 years since its passage, the Ontario Class Proceedings Act has become one of the most freq...
This is the manual of procedure for Newfoundland's House of Assembly, dated 1909, including an index...
This thesis was undertaken with the intention of filling four serious gaps in the vast amount of wri...
Address of Hon. J. Armitage Ewing, K. C., of the Montreal, Canada, Bar, at the Annual Meeting of the...
The Court of Chancery in Nova Scotia enjoyed a history that may best be described as a progression f...
Chapter I consists of an introduction to the thesis, its purpose, and intent. Chapter II is an aggre...
The papers of Albert Boyle Butt provide a picture of a man who was involved with several of the majo...
Newfoundland legal history has tended to focus on the period prior to the achievement of representat...
From 1758 to 1928, Nova Scotia had a bicameral Legislature made up of the House of Assembly and the ...
In Mikisew Cree II, a large majority of the Supreme Court of Canada took the view that the Constitut...
The purpose of this paper is to describe and analyze the Newfoundland and Labrador House of Assembly...
Representative Government was granted to Newfoundland in 1832. In 1841 the Imperial Parliament found...
Newfoundland has long provided a rich field of interest for students of constitutional minutiae. The...
This is the manual of procedure for Newfoundland's House of Assembly, dated 1890, including an index...
grantor: University of TorontoThis thesis examines governance in Newfoundland from 1699 to...
Nearly 25 years since its passage, the Ontario Class Proceedings Act has become one of the most freq...
This is the manual of procedure for Newfoundland's House of Assembly, dated 1909, including an index...
This thesis was undertaken with the intention of filling four serious gaps in the vast amount of wri...
Address of Hon. J. Armitage Ewing, K. C., of the Montreal, Canada, Bar, at the Annual Meeting of the...
The Court of Chancery in Nova Scotia enjoyed a history that may best be described as a progression f...
Chapter I consists of an introduction to the thesis, its purpose, and intent. Chapter II is an aggre...
The papers of Albert Boyle Butt provide a picture of a man who was involved with several of the majo...
Newfoundland legal history has tended to focus on the period prior to the achievement of representat...
From 1758 to 1928, Nova Scotia had a bicameral Legislature made up of the House of Assembly and the ...
In Mikisew Cree II, a large majority of the Supreme Court of Canada took the view that the Constitut...