-dudidanoo era dolche anoi Jourdani Layoя eilt to IIII eloitTA Konami a za TOLDS VOD s.id to moitos will no anoitatini I Lanoi
Jesutaiatyal art to
sild gatwals as ima tomargra aid to droqqua el .El cantevol add to moitos to swoq edd no andidatimil (34.q menɗ) 13.9 ygani & stçi ve notammŰ of Leræter niako U
stod Isinofcd edi bas „SOL.q „D,A 3 ollut Jy #veðjauč
of meter morao saali noinigo ya al „4985 „JoÀ noitarsilnoð
swoḥ vai vieʻzu has arocitoð [sino(c) to ados evijwoens
eza Joaquer Jadð ni auswoq uld Jadi siqłontig betquosa erit
med ad dadd ina mkii no terminoo eta dollw azalð oð baðkmli
-yomul▼ a yď kenneanoq ytingismeros to awwoq Ilst ed2 Jon
„Jod nožðaæsitnoð adoå Isinoloð sáð að eldasang sif
Jroqque siɗamblanco friel od „Jdzin Jazit da,bezawɖga „DOBI
sjon wild dæið skrið 1 ðuð „sîtiƒnial¶ eid zol eam vilð að
(noiðile 19č) anduðadƐ a'yššia to 2.Io▼ mi ejutati jalt of
mauitav out. „Jamajusio adi 10% amounet add miialgia virseLo
to moter et ritkw Jamb 32 yď Deurri Enoo aww dokifw awal
(2).8 ai baolar main led Quoir Bút to mà robots at
Tiedt of an saora Jduoi avokmon Jui „tok galartiinoo edź lo JuomalIta“ [simqu add to adoå ont sausoeɗ y‡IEI Lov abijan Jadd to atok i sinolo) Jadi murad saetons nå betËppor
səmada edð al „Lavorqgs e'neau? eúð 21 fermaer od bluoda
Isool edð Jadð need avad Ilow dryła di nolðarteses doue to
Joå Latre qui as to snotatvorq edi of fnamuqur o'row adoå
Tot blov stolare:ld has seinalóð suaż tay nắð oð gelhoedus
BIẾT CHỮ H TẬy Journeo ost bootroinu nania ouad I
[[xt and 31 #ndi að oð sætsisiysi isimoid) a to nevog ent aidtiw yallía? wwdâm iis mvo stalaiyal of reveq via na zał on ni Jqnoz qolol sdt to adimki Labrojivm
ni yine jsi niĦ to rebrů as of Junaguqer að moitalzigol down dalaigel of wwoq dołɗw ni seinoloŭ to asaso sát ni,Ikonvɑ0
out to jod me of 10,isalader need and lionwol ni rel70 y
Is I've qual
17 Imperial Parliament or any orders or regulations made under any such Act, extending to the particular Colony.
Previously to the passing of the Colonial Laws Validity: Act, 1865, there appears to have been a school of thought which was disposed to hold that if a Colonial law was
repugnant to the Common Law of England it was invalid but
any doubts created by such views were set at rest by 8.3 of that Act; and any further doubts which may have existed as to the effect of failure by the Governor to carry out instruction given to him, are, in my opinion, removed by
8.4.
That section states that no Colonial Law is to be
deemed invalid by reason only of any instructions with
reference to such law or the subject thereof which may be
given to the Governor by or on behalf of the Sovereign,
unless such instructions appear in the Letters Patent or any instrument authorising the Governor to concur in passing
or assenting to laws for the peace, order and good govern-
ment of the Colony; and to make the position absolutely
clear the section goes on to provide that mere reference to
any such instructions in the Letters Patent or the
instrument are not to have any effect on the validity of
the Colonial Law.
In Hongkong, the authority to the Governor to concur
in passing or assenting to laws for the peace, order and good government of the Colony is given in Article II of the
Letters Patent; the directions as to not assenting to
certain classes of Bills unless they contain a suspend ing
clause are given in Article XIII of the Royal Instructions.
I take it therefore, that legislation which falls within
the purview of the Legislature is good even though the
Governor way have failed to carry out the Royal Instructions
If the Governor does not follow instructions, and I
read the term as used in 8.4 of the Colonial Laws Validity
Act