[172] See especially pp. [213]-[229].
[174] Taken from Amendment XIV. to the United States Constitution, passed July 28, 1866.
[175] British North America Act, 1867, Sect. 92 (13). But the Province may not encroach on powers reserved to the Dominion—e.g., in bankruptcy (Gushing v. Depuy [before Jud. Comm. of Privy Council]). See the "Constitution of Canada," J.E.C. Munro, pp. 247-253. There has been much litigation over points where Dominion and Federal powers overlapped. (See "Federations and Unions of the British Empire," H.E. Egerton, pp. 151-153).
[176] For the proposals of the Bills of 1886 and 1893, see [Appendix].
[177] South Africa Act, 1909, Sects. 24 and 25.
[179] See Pamphlet No. 17, published by Proportional Representation Society, and an excellent paper by Mr. J.F. Williams in "Home Rule Problems."
[180] Cd. 5741, 1911, pp. 46-51.
[181] See [Appendix] and the Bill of 1886, Clause 25; Bill of 1893, Clause 22.