PUBLIC SAFETY (EMERGENCY POWERS) BILL, 1923. - THE ADJOURNMENT.
No. 30 of 1923 ›
I beg to move the adjournment until Monday, at 3 o'clock.
Comment on this
The Minister cannot leave until his motion is decided upon. Perhaps the Minister will sit down again.
Comment on this
If we adjourn this debate, and then adjourn till Monday, this debate will be resumed on the first day on which we meet again, which is to be Monday. The question is, when are we to take the Land Bill. That is a question for the President, I think.
Comment on this
We will take the Land Bill as soon as we have finished with this. This is the first time this has been done, and I regret it very much. We have played fairly with the Dáil from the beginning, and this is the first time that a measure of this sort was sought to be talked out. I regret it.
Comment on this
Perhaps we had better not go into that. What is really before us now is the adjournment until next Monday, and there is no use in our going into another question altogether.
Comment on this
The statement was that the last speech was deliberately prolonged, and the Deputy knows it.
Comment on this
The statement was that the last speech was deliberately prolonged. The speech began at a quarter to eight and continued until twenty minutes past eight.
Comment on this
Deputy Davin will not improve this matter by interrupting me. Perhaps the President will withdraw.
Comment on this
Does the Minister expect that a Bill of this kind shall be brought in and disposed of on Second Reading in two hours? Is that the Minister's conception of the responsibilities of the Dáil?
Comment on this
The Minister has a longer conception of responsibility to the Dáil than the Deputy who has just spoken, much longer.