Parliamentary Papers, Band 6 |
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The natural course of the River Ouse is towards the east and is now being indicated by the pointer . The main scheme of Vermuyden was what one may call a short circuiting scheme . There was the great bend in the River Ouse and his ...
The natural course of the River Ouse is towards the east and is now being indicated by the pointer . The main scheme of Vermuyden was what one may call a short circuiting scheme . There was the great bend in the River Ouse and his ...
Seite 20
Of course it may be argued that the dwellers in the Uplands have an immemorial right to dis- charge their surplus water by its natural channels , and that they have no responsi- bility for what happens to those who live below them .
Of course it may be argued that the dwellers in the Uplands have an immemorial right to dis- charge their surplus water by its natural channels , and that they have no responsi- bility for what happens to those who live below them .
Seite 22
On the other hand , when it falls on a piece of ground still in its natural condition , Nature has pro- vided all sorts of vegetation and natural matter for storing it up . Man inter- feres with that , and that is the result .
On the other hand , when it falls on a piece of ground still in its natural condition , Nature has pro- vided all sorts of vegetation and natural matter for storing it up . Man inter- feres with that , and that is the result .
Seite 23
... if I may venture to state it , and certainly the common law of Scotland , and I think also the law of Rome , was that the lower proprietor is bound to receive the natural water flowing off the lands of the higher proprietor .
... if I may venture to state it , and certainly the common law of Scotland , and I think also the law of Rome , was that the lower proprietor is bound to receive the natural water flowing off the lands of the higher proprietor .
Seite 24
That is one of the elements which makes it true to say that whereas in natural con- ditions the law may regard you as bound to receive what comes down to you from the upper lands , whenever you interfere with Nature , and interfere with ...
That is one of the elements which makes it true to say that whereas in natural con- ditions the law may regard you as bound to receive what comes down to you from the upper lands , whenever you interfere with Nature , and interfere with ...
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able acres agreed amended amount authority banks Bedford benefit Bill Binnie Board called Captain carried Chairman channel charge Clause comes Commission Committee condition consideration considered Continued contribution cost County County Council course deal Denver discharge district drain drainage effect engineering evidence examined existing fact feet figures flood further give given going Government hand heard House Hundred Foot River improvement interest John Jones Julii King's Lynn land learned friend leave look Lord lower Macmillan matter mean Members Middle Level Ministry natural necessary Order Ouse pass position present principle proposed protection provisions question Raikes reason referred regard Report respect River scheme Sluice South stand suggest taken thing tide tion uplands walls Wash whole witness
Bibliografische Informationen
| Titel | Parliamentary Papers, Band 6 |
| Autor/in | Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons |
| Verlag | H.M. Stationery Office, 1927 |
| Zitat exportieren | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |