237
passed recognizes
The Ordinance as the distinction, which undoubtedly exists, between the powers of a Colonial Legislature and of the Imperial Parliament, the latter having, in a certain sense, an inherent right to bind the subjects of the British Crown in every place, whereas such right is vested in a Colonial Legislature.
Hence in the Interpretation clause (S.9) "within this Realm and abroad" are twice struck out. Where "Property" is defined, the words in S.40 the words "both within this Colony and out of it" and "wheresoever they"
Thirdly
Fourthly
"Dominions — Majesty" and "and of which he might — disposed" are struck out
If any case should arise which shall not have been specifically provided for by General orders, framed under this ordinance, power is given to the Chief Justice, in his discretion, to apply to such case the General orders passed under "The Bankruptcy Act 1861" (Imperial) (Vide Sec. 7)
Fifthly. The sanction of the Court is required for the sale of a Bankrupt's books, such sanction not being required under the Ordinance. The words "May be found overseas" are expunged. So again in S.53 the words "in any of the"
framed (Vid S.81). The