...words in a later act capable of reasonable and sensible application without extending them to a subject specially dealt with by earlier legislation, you are...any indication of a particular intention to do so." Where there is an act of Parliament which deals in a special way with a particular subject-matter,...

...Vera Cruz (1885), 10 App. Cas. 68, "that where there are general words in a later Act capable •of reasonable and sensible application without extending...any indication of a particular intention to do so." This rule of law is expressed by the maxim, Generalia specialibus non derogant. And in Garnett v. Bradley...

...Cas. 59, at 68, " is certain it is this, that where there are general words in a later Act capable of reasonable and sensible application, without extending...any indication of a particular intention to do so." In the earlier case of Garnett p. Bradley (1878), 3 App. Cas. 944, at 950, Lord Hatherloy bad thus...

...Wild Birds Protection Act. The rule is that "Where there are general words in a later Act capable of reasonable and sensible application without extending...subjects specially dealt with by earlier legislation, the earlier and special legislation is not indirectly repealed, altered, or derogated from merely by...

...Cas. 59, at p. 68, is regularly followed : "Where there are genera! words fn a later Act capable of reasonable and sensible application without extending...indication of a particular intention to do so." And, as is said in the Judicial Committee in Barker v. Eager, [1898] AC 748, at p. 754 : "When the Legislature...

...Now if anything be certain it is this, that where there are general words in a later Act capable of reasonable and sensible application without extending...indirectly repealed, altered, or derogated from merely by the force of such general words without any indication of a particular intention to do so." The difficulty...

...earlier and special legislation indirectly repealed, altered, or s. 145. derogated from merely by the force of such general words without any indication of a particular intention to do so." The difficulty arises, however, in applying it. Does the London Building Act of 1894 revoke or alter,...

...if anything be certain it is this — that where there are general words in a later Act capable of reasonable and sensible application without extending...indirectly repealed, altered, or derogated from merely by the force of such general words without any indication of a particular intention to do so." The difficulty...

...this, that where there are HEADLAND v. COSTER AND ANOTHER. general words in a later Act capable of reasonable and sensible application without extending them to subjects specially dealt with by curlier legislation, you are not to hold that earlier and special legislation indirectly repealed,...

...Now, if anything be certain it is this, that where there are general words in a later Act capable of reasonable and sensible application without extending...repealed, altered, or derogated from merely by force of general words, without any indication of a particular intention to do во." It was pointed out on...