Mittheilungen aus der Geschäfts- und Sterblichkeits-Statistik der Lebensversicherungsbank für Deutschland zu Gotha für die fünfzig Jahre von 1829 - 1878

National banking under the Federal Reserve System

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Identifikator:: 834285843

URN:: urn:nbn:de:zbw-retromon-29464

Document type:: Monograph

Author:: Rauer, Karl Friedrich http://d-nb.info/gnd/12122385X

Title:: Preußisches Landbuch

Place of publication:: Kiel

Scope:: 1 Online-Ressource (IV, 805 S.)

Collection:: Economics Books

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1280 ADMINISTRATION AND LEGISLATION [parTvV certain vessels of Queensland, are still in force together with Orders in Council of the same dates under s. 6 of the Act, authorizing the Admiralty to accept offers of the services of the Victorian ships and a Queensland gunboat, and an Order of August 7, 1900, authorizing the Admiralty to accept the offer of the Government of South Australia to place the Protector at Her Majesty’s disposal! But it is very doubtful whether since the Defence Act of 1903 of the Commonwealth, which certainly does not con- template the continuance of these Orders in Council, the virtual repeal of the State Acts, and the cesser of the power of the State Governments which were a necessary part of the Order in Council, the Orders in Council have any validity. But, however that may be, it is clear that all the forces of the Commonwealth except the vessels expressly referred to are beyond doubt or question solely within the control of the Commonwealth Government.2 The difference between two classes of vessels of war is pointed out clearly in the Navigation Bill of the Commonwealth of Australia, which distinguishes, in s. 2, between the King’s navy and the navy of the Commonwealth. It may well be that in law, whether under the general power in s. 51 (vi) of the Constitu- tion, or under s. 5 of the Constitution Act, the Federal Parliament has already power to enforce its regulations on board its own vessels wherever in the world they may be. It would not, of course, have power to enforce these regulations on its naval forces while on land outside the Commonwealth ; if it were necessary to obtain that power an Imperial Act would be required. But although the Commonwealth might have power so to legislate, it would be obvious that if men were to be interchanged, as was contemplated by Mr. Deakin, with the Imperial Government, it would be necessary for This was in connexion with the war in China. These orders are really spent as they were only for a brief period : but the Order of December 30. 1884, which is still possibly valid. is omitted. * The vessels affected by these Orders never did include even the larger part (though probably they did once include the more useful part) of the Australian Colonial naval forces. In 1810 of fourteen vessels in use four only were covered by the Orders, and the ocean-going Parramatta and Yarra sre not included.

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Metadata: Responsible government in the Dominions (Vol. 3)

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