from inexperience
these subjects, led with the
wonderstand
have tear
328
that that the
A
law is
neglect of
a rule by
which
it were
white
duty to be guided, dich
requires the transmission,
those of transmitting with
How
every
n
Law, an
explanatory
report of the motives by
which it has been suggested
and
of
the results
anticipated from it. Such
Reports should be more
or less copious according to the
importance
or the difficulty
of the subject to which
every
much Ordinance
may
refer.
But
the preamble
will readily
seldom sufficient to explain
the policy in which it has
originated, and is not always
sufficient to render clear the
real meaning of the enactments which it comprises.
Such ambiguity is especially perceptible, and is peculiarly inconvenient when the Legislative Act to be submitted for the Royal
decision originates in a
so remote
Colony
as that under
your Government, and is
passed under circumstances
so peculiar
to those which
understand
are