Hayes, MichaelFriday, 30 November 1928 |
Dáil Éireann Debate
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PRIVATE DEPUTIES' BUSINESS. - OIREACHTAS (PAYMENT OF MEMBERS) (No. 2) BILL, 1928—FIRST STAGE.
Will the Deputy suggest the date when the Second Stage will be taken?
Shall we say the 20th February? Of course, the Second Stage will be taken in Private Deputies' time.
PRIVATE DEPUTIES' BUSINESS. - PUBLIC BUSINESS.
Deputy O'Hanlon is not moving his motion to-day, and therefore we may assume that public business will not be interrupted at 12 o'clock. Ordered Accordingly.
PRIVATE DEPUTIES' BUSINESS. - CHRISTMAS RECESS—PRESIDENT'S MOTION.
Is the President making that motion now?
What business is it proposed to take to-day?
Does the President propose to take first the motion for the adjournment of the Dáil or the proposed business?
I wonder what is the meaning of a point of information?
If somebody else made that remark in reference to Deputy Cassidy, I am sure he would rise to a point of order, and rise very passionately. Does the Deputy consider that kind of language should be ban...
PRIVATE DEPUTIES' BUSINESS. - The PRESIDENT rose.
The President to conclude. Is there any objection?
This is simply a motion that the Dáil stands adjourned till February 20th. It is my view, although it cannot be regarded as a Standing Order binding upon this House, that a motion to adjourn over a p...
I do not know whether Deputies would agree that the President should get what time he wants to conclude, and that the division should be before half-past one. That would allow time for the other items...
I am afraid that amendment is late now. It would not make any difference. We would have to get a decision upon this matter.
An amendment of that kind to the motion would not be of very much value for the reason, that if the motion for the adjournment is defeated the House adjourns until Tuesday next, that being the ordinar...
That, of course, could be done. I am not precluding that. But in order that we may have no difficulty later on can we not decide now what we are going to do? How many Deputies desire to speak? Mr. ...
And put the question before 2 o'clock. This is one of the questions which, by its very nature, must be put to the House before 2 o'clock, because if the Chair were to withhold its consent to the Clos...
We must know what we are going to decide. I am not deciding anything myself beyond this; that it is quite clear that the motion should be put to the House.
If the President speaks now will the House take a decision after he finishes and concludes the debate?
No, no. There have been four speakers from the Government Benches, eight from the Fianna Fáil Benches, six from the Labour Benches, and one from the Independents.
If we had four more speeches of three minutes each would that be sufficient?
There is no use in asking me about a supplementary vote.
We must decide this question to-day.
We must decide this question to-day whether it is a matter of life and death or not.
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