[337:2] E.g. Hans. 4 Ser. CXXV., 379-80, 382-83, 386-87, 397-98, 415, 629-30, 1229-32; Ibid., CXXXVI., 836-40. Cf. remarks by Mr. Swift MacNeill in 1906. Ibid., CLII., 1178-79.
[337:3] Hans. 4 Ser. CXXXV., 1229. Since this was written a report has been made by a select committee on the subject; and appended thereto is a memorandum by Sir Courtenay Ilbert on the history of the rule against anticipation.
[338:1] Ibid. 1232. Cf. CXXXVI., 840.
[340:1] Hans. 4 Ser. CXLIII., 886-95.
[341:1] Anson, "Law and Custom of the Const." I., 270; May, 571-72. Redlich (Recht und Technik, 116-17) points out that these amendments began in 1811 at the very moment when special days were first reserved for the government.
[341:2] Old S.O. 56.
[341:3] May, 573-74.
[341:4] Friday was especially reserved for this purpose by old S.O. 11, cf. Old S.O. 51.
[342:1] S.O. 17.
[342:2] May, 573.