Eisenbahnfrachten-Vergleichstabellen für volle Ladungen von Braunkohle, Steinkohle und den Artikeln der keramischen Industrie in den Staaten Tschechoslowakei, Deutschland, Österreich, Polen, Ungarn nach dem Stande vom Mai 1930

Responsible government in the Dominions (Vol. 2)

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Monograph

Identifikator:: 1831001543

URN:: urn:nbn:de:zbw-retromon-221230

Document type:: Monograph

Author:: Stauda, Anton http://d-nb.info/gnd/108199150X

Title:: Eisenbahnfrachten-Vergleichstabellen für volle Ladungen von Braunkohle, Steinkohle und den Artikeln der keramischen Industrie in den Staaten Tschechoslowakei, Deutschland, Österreich, Polen, Ungarn nach dem Stande vom Mai 1930

Place of publication:: [Aussig]

Publisher:: Im Selbstverlage der Keramischen Fachgruppe

Year of publication:: 1930

Scope:: 23 Seiten

Digitisation:: 2022

Collection:: Economics Books

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Title page

Document type:: Monograph

Structure type:: Title page

Collection:: Economics Books

dps 1058 ADMINISTRATION AND LEGISLATION [pArT V On the grant of responsible government the Governor claimed to reserve the native question for Imperial control, and it was not until 1861 that Sir G. Grey abandoned this policy. The attempt to control native policy was due to the presence of Imperial troops, and the quarrels of the period from 1862 to 1869 must be elsewhere alluded to. Suffice it to say that the policy of Imperial interference was a complete mistake, and the Imperial Government recognized it at a very early date, but the settlers were deficient in self- reliance, and Sir G. Grey was a difficult man to deal with. The Constitution Act of 1852 expressly provided, and the section has never yet been repealed, that Her Majesty, by letters patent under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom, might make provision from time to time to maintain the laws, customs, and usages of the aboriginal and native in- habitants of New Zealand so far as they were not repugnant to the general principles of humanity, for the government of those natives in their relation to and dealing with each other, and to set apart particular districts within which such laws and customs should be observed. The Crown has still power to take this step, whether the native laws, customs, or usages are or are not repugnant to the law of England or to any law or statute in force in New Zealand ; but of course the power is never exercised, and the government of the Maoris has been entrusted wholly to the discretion of the Government of New Zealand; that discretion has been wisely exercised. The decline of the native population has ceased. There are signs that it is steadily rising. It can hardly be denied that their ultimate destiny is through inter- marriage union with the rest of the people of New Zealand, though the process may be a slow one. It is not probable that they will remain a purely native population, and there is no reason to desire such a result. Since 1872 there have been two chiefs on the Legislative Council. There are four Maori members of the House of Representatives, the number having been fixed since 1881, in which year there were 91 Europeans and 4 Maoris; in 1890 the Europeans were reduced to 70, and in 1900 raised to 76, but no change in the

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