Irish Affairs the Home Rule Question a Comparison of the Attitude of Politica
Irish Affairs the Home Rule Question a Comparison of the Attitude of Politica
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
It was rendered necessary by the peculiar conditions affecting Irish agrarian crime, and was sanctioned by the Liberal Act of 1882 ; and the Lord- Advocate in Scotland possesses the power of fixing the place of a trial by jury. The Government, under Mr. Birrell, have frequently changed the venue, the Attorney-General having to make application to the High Court for an order. The procedure differs from that set up by the Crimes Act by reason of the obligation the Attorney-General is under in eac...h case to show cause for his application ; under the Crimes Act only his certificate is necessary to the effect that he believes a change of venue would lead to a " more fair and impartial trial. " The former procedure is dilatory and cumbersome ; the latter rapid and simple. The fact that this procedure has been resorted to by the present Government shows that in respect of this section also Liberal opinion is not violated by the Crimes Act.
The Act also gives the Lord-Lieutenant power to proclaim as dangerous any association which he is satisfied is formed for the commission of crimes ; for encouraging or aiding persons to commit crimes ; for promoting or inciting to acts of violence or in- timidation ; for interfering with the administration of the law or disturbing the maintenance of law and order.
What to read after Irish Affairs the Home Rule Question a Comparison of the Attitude of Politica?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Philip George Cambray to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
It was rendered necessary by the peculiar conditions affecting Irish agrarian crime, and was sanctioned by the Liberal Act of 1882 ; and the Lord- Advocate in Scotland possesses the power of fixing the place of a trial by jury. The Government, under Mr. Birrell, have frequently changed the venue, the Attorney-General having to make application to the High Court for an order. The procedure differs from that set up by the Crimes Act by reason of the obligation the Attorney-General is under in eac...h case to show cause for his application ; under the Crimes Act only his certificate is necessary to the effect that he believes a change of venue would lead to a " more fair and impartial trial. " The former procedure is dilatory and cumbersome ; the latter rapid and simple. The fact that this procedure has been resorted to by the present Government shows that in respect of this section also Liberal opinion is not violated by the Crimes Act.
The Act also gives the Lord-Lieutenant power to proclaim as dangerous any association which he is satisfied is formed for the commission of crimes ; for encouraging or aiding persons to commit crimes ; for promoting or inciting to acts of violence or in- timidation ; for interfering with the administration of the law or disturbing the maintenance of law and order.
What to read after Irish Affairs the Home Rule Question a Comparison of the Attitude of Politica?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Philip George Cambray to read onlineMoreLess
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