be appointed.’ 90 Md. at 743, 46 A. 326. Stillman, 291 Md. at 409-411, 435 A.2d at 757-58. See also Dorf v. Skolnik, 280 Md. 101, 116, 371 A.2d 1094, 1102 (1977) (stating “that if the General Assembly may abolish an office of its creation, then there is no vested right in an office of other than constitutional stature which would prevent changing the qualifications of office during the term”); Buchholtz, 178 Md. at 287, 13 A.2d at 352 (“ ‘The Governor has no power of appointment except as expressly provided by the Constitution or statute; and if he attempt to make an appointment without such express authority, that appointment would simply be without effect.’ ”) quoting in turn Smoot v. Somerville, 59 Md. 84, 93 (1882); Riggin v. Lankford, 134 Md. 146, 153-55, 105 A. 172, 173-74 (1918) (<HOLDING>); McCurdy v. Jessup, 126 Md. 318, 320-27, 95 A.
holding that legislation governing classification of employees in the governors office did not confer certain authority on the governor and lacking this power the governor could not change the legislative will through a set of regulations holding that the legislature which created the state board of education has the power to abolish modify and control it and therefore had the power to do away with the prerequisite that the senate affirm the governors appointments of all commissioners serving on the board holding that the governor did not have to obtain the consent of the senate for the appointment of a candidate when the first candidate had been rejected by the senate the senate was not in session at the time that the second candidate was appointed and because the legislature which created and therefore controlled the office did not require by statute that the governor seek the senates approval in those circumstances holding that the governor had no power to make the appointment of officer of the school commissioner for cecil county without the consent of the senate when the office was not vacant because the legislature which had created and therefore controlled the office had not delegated that power to the governor holding that the governor erred in considering evidence that was not before the board