407
what constitutes Interference with religion
freedom ah
freedom has at all ages been differently determined by different people, and that,
as to England the right of making any reservations in Trust Deeds.
of this work specially restricted, the latter requires especially careful consideration which cannot be given to the point raised by Father Burghignoli until he submits draft of the whole Trust Deed such as he proposes eventually to execute.
The questions surrounding the proposed conditional Trust Deed are of a Nature which calls for the consideration of the Attorney General rather than that of the Inspector of Schools. I may, however, be permitted to remark that a guiding principle for the dealing with the question of a Trust Deed containing reservations of any kind is conveniently supplied by the following sentence, which I quote from the (Imperial) Code of Regulations (1872) of the Education Department, Schedule III:
"The right of inspection must be permanently secured (7 and 8 Vict. C. 37, Sect 1 and 2) and there must be no powers or reservations to which the Act 18 and 19 Vict. C. 131 cannot be applied."