1904 - 1913 - Parliament of New South Wales

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: XXyRi INDEX.
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ASSEMBLY
REFERENCES TO, THE N'O .'ES A1;D PROZEBaINGS, VOL.,1-22 :D I'Altl,]A,.~IE-NZT-SE ;St~ .1; 1911-19 VOLUMES . VOLUMES .
VOL . I PAGE .
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vo fl.
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POINTS 014' ORDEB (continited):-
RULINGS OF, MIL SPEAKFIL ON (continued)
That lie could put a question for postponement of a motion of dissent from hi,.
ruliu~, 8 .
That a matter of privilege should take precedence over the Notice for Dissent
from I*Mr . Speaker's ruling, 8 .
That a motion to discuss an agreement in reference to the Office of Speaker wat
out of Order, , there g no such agreement, 12 .
That a nicition ' That bell) the Speaker's words be tak,:in down" was obsolete, an~
thei-04)re out of order, 19 .
That the House had no cognisance of what appeared in the Press, and tnerefor,
a motiOn in reference to certain statements respecting the Honorable TAIeniber foi-
Gordon' was not one of Privilege and was Out Of 01'ClCr, 19.
That it wps not in order to discuss a motion dealing witil. the conduct Of thk
Speaker, and motion was therefore out of order, 41 .
That a motion under privilege. tilat the Speaker ji, reitising to allow the 1.1onorahl
2N1enib6r for Bega to acidress the Rouse oil a motion then before the house
dept-i-~ring him of his right of free speech, was oub of order, not being a niatteof
Priv,ilego, d7, 48, 4*J .
That the Totalizator Bill did not constituto a tax on the revenue, and therefor,
did noi require a M(`.;5age troni the Governor, and was in order, 83 .
That a inotion which appeared on Vie 13tisiziess Paper and had lapsed,_co-,ild no
be moved oil the sainy - clay as an anicuidiiient oil the Order of tile Dl, for Corn
mittee 1,of \Vays and Means, as it had been cloalb will), 121 .
That it was for the House to determine -whether a parzt-araph which appeared ii
the Press should be read, 123 .
That if tl* Honorable Member for Gordon (211r . lFade) had denied tli,3' stateincill
niade in the The Daily Teleg ruph, headed " Mr. Speak,!r's Ruling--Mr . Wade'
Complaint," the editor of the paper might then . have been animnoned : bu
the Hoiliorable Member had owned tip to having used th3 words, and was nov
makingj his defence, 124
That lie would not at the then . stage direct a. Alember in reference to whom -a charge
was being considered to withdraw from tho Chainber, although a preceden
was beiAg created by his remaining, 194 .
That the Ptiblic Works-and Closer Settlement Funds (Aiiiendmont) Bill was pro .
pc ly b~foro the 11onse, .9-Itbougli referrhig to flie, Sinking, Fiind Penewlb
Bill r not dien passed, and affecting the Government Railways Act without mention
ill tile '111itle, 161 .
That the re og ised leader of the House controlled the business of the House,4, an(
could at 'any 'n tinm dii-ect that a motion be taken, 167.
anip Duties (Amendment) Bill was strictly in -accordance With th,
Ides-61 c, and was in order, 174 .
'That the rdFoltition s'iispending portion of a Sessionn'l Orcler to pern.1,it of tb(
discussion 'of a notice of motion of General Business c6ntinuing after half-pas-i.
7 o'clo* did not prevent any other business being proceeded with . 201 .
That tile .practice established might be continued of Grinl,ing I - in a Public Work :
Bill on the same day is the Resolution was passed that the, work bc Carried out
222 .
That a motion moved by a front bencher needed no -cconder, 203 .
Tli:,t a motio4 to censure the Speaker would antici-pato debate on a similar motion
notice ofi which had been en-that one motion should be withdrawn anc~
the. other, given precedence giv of other business . 207 .
That the Housing Bill was not at variance with the Public Works Act, and tli(
Public ~~,ervice Act, and was not out of Order . 226 .
That the action of the Speaker could i-,ot bo questioned ,it qily tinie except 1),
specific n~otion, but any Honorable Member might niovo'to dissent from tfio
Speaker's' ruling, 231 .
'That a motio I n to dissent from the Speaker's action in r3-nOVin.Z th-1 Flono-abl(
Member f I or Darling Harbour was in orler, 231 .
That the ]*ncqme Tax (Management) Bill was in order, although it referred to ar
Act ~%,hich~i w-,is liot yet passed, 2-10 .
That the Stat~ Coal Mines Bill wis not inconsistent with thn Government Railway',
Act, was within the Order of Leave and was in erder 246 .
That the'Stat6 Coal Mines Bill did not 'imend or contravene the Public Works Act
and Nvas 11roperly before the Hoiise, 24.6 .
That the Pai~ a,mmitar-Y Representatives Allowance Bill was 'in order, and th(
point j'aised that it proposed a pecuniary benefit to every Member, whicl
could not be held to be a matter of State policy, was not tenable, 277 .
,That the motilon " That the Ronorable Meinl;er be not further lieaId " could b(
inoveKI oil In 2A.ember Speaking in repl,v, 295 .
That theJ.adJamentary Privileges Bill wa- an exercise of the powers coiiferr&
by clause 5 of'the Constitution Act. and was in order, 296 .
rlia~t . it whs in lorder to include many Bills in a motion for suspension of Standin,
Order's to ena6le them to pass through all their stages in one day, 301 .
POLICE :-
Called into ass
285 .
RESIGNATIONS FR,
114urn respect
REDUCKD RAILWA
MOti6ll Inacio (~
Order to d
POLICE MAGISTRA
FORT KEMBLA (Se
WORKS
Serjoant-at-Arnis in removal of Member from Chamber, 33, 151
TlIF FoRcr :-
192 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
P~AI~CS ON
. H011iS) for adjournment of the House under'thc 49th Standing,
iiss, and ruled out (if order, 276 .
'IS (Seo~" PUBLIC SERVICE ") .
" PARLIAMENTARY !S7ANDTNG 'COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC
D " GOVERIN MENT ~BLUE MtTAL QUARRY ") .
.31 S77