division_name: Nuclear Safeguards Bill [Lords] and Sea Fishing Grants (Charges) Bill (Allocation of Time) - Supplemental Orders
motion: <p>
   I beg to move,
  <p> 
   
    That the following provisions shall apply to the remaining proceedings on the Nuclear Safeguards Bill  [Lords]  and the Sea Fishing Grants (Charges) Bill--
   
  
   <p> 
  (2) Proceedings on Consideration and Third Reading of the Sea Fishing Grants (Charges) Bill shall be completed at today's sitting and brought to a conclusion (if not previously concluded) five hours after the commencement of proceedings on this Motion.
  <p> 
  2.--(1) This paragraph applies for the purpose of bringing proceedings on either Bill to a conclusion in accordance with paragraph 1.
  <p> 
  (2) The Speaker shall forthwith put the following Questions (but no others)--
   
  
   
  (a) any Question already proposed from the Chair;
   
  
   
  (b) any Question necessary to bring to a decision a Question so proposed;
   
  
   
  (c) the Question on any amendment moved or Motion made by a Minister of the Crown;
   
  
   
  (d) any other Question necessary for the disposal of the business to be concluded.
   
  
   
  (3) On a Motion made for a new Clause or Schedule, the Speaker shall put only the Question that the Clause or Schedule be added to the Bill.
   
  
   
  (4) If two or more Questions would otherwise fall to be put under sub-paragraph (2)(c) on amendments moved or Motions made by a Minister of the Crown, the Speaker shall instead put a single Question in relation to those amendments or Motions.
  <p> 
  3. Standing Order No. 15(1) (Exempted business) shall apply at today's sitting to proceedings to which this Order applies.
  <p> 
  4. Proceedings to which this Order applies shall not be interrupted under any Standing Order relating to the sittings of the House.
   
  
   
  5. No Motion shall be made to alter the order in which proceedings on either Bill are taken or to recommit either Bill.
   
  
   
  6. No dilatory Motion shall be made in relation to either Bill except by a Minister of the Crown; and the Question on any such Motion shall be put forthwith.
   
  
   
  7. If at today's sitting--
   
  
   
  (a) a Motion for the Adjournment of the House under Standing Order No. 24 (Adjournment on specific and important matter that should have urgent consideration) has been stood over to Seven o'clock; but
   
  
   
  (b) proceedings to which this Order applies have begun before then,
   
  proceedings on that Motion shall stand postponed until the conclusion of those proceedings.
  <p> 
  8. Standing Order No. 82 (Business Committee) shall not apply to either Bill.
  <p> 
  9. The proceedings on any motion made by a Minister of the Crown for varying or supplementing the provisions of this Order <p>shall (if not previously concluded) be brought to a conclusion one hour after they have been commenced; and Standing Order No. 15(1) shall apply to those proceedings.
  <p> 
  10. If at today's sitting the House is adjourned, or the sitting is suspended, before the time at which any proceedings are to be brought to a conclusion under this Order, no notice shall be required of a Motion made at the next sitting by a Minister of the Crown for varying or supplementing the provisions of this Order.
  <p>may be regarded as the extreme limit to which procedure goes in affirming the rights of the majority at the expense of the minorities of the House, and it cannot be denied that they are capable of being used in such a way as to upset the balance, generally so carefully preserved, between the claims of business, and the rights of debate.
  <p>Your damned nonsense can I stand twice or once, but sometimes always, by God, never.
  <p>All guillotines are an affront. . . .
  <p> 
   
  Guillotines, surely, represent a failure of the parliamentary process. They imply that the House has neither the disposition nor the time to deal properly with the matters in hand. They also render impossible the main function of the House, which is to scrutinise legislation properly; and they deny Back Benchers, in particular, an opportunity to give their attention to it. I suspect that they also imply the existence of an excess of legislation.
  <p>The fact that a guillotine needs to be introduced at any stage of the parliamentary Session suggests that the Government are putting too much legislation before the House, and the House feels that it is not being given proper time to deal with it.--[ Official Report , 9 May 2000; Vol. 349, c. 663.]
  <p>An authorised officer may accompany an Agency inspector while he is exercising powers under this section.
  <p>It being three hours after the commencement of proceedings on the motion, Mr. Deputy Speaker put the question, pursuant to Standing Order No. 83 (Allocation of time to bills). 
  <p>The House divided:  Ayes 294, Noes 140.
  