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In 1914 the colonial policy of England is to grant to every Dominion absolute , unfettered , complete local autonomy ,38 in so far as such perfect self-government by a Dominion does not dearly interfere with loyalty of the Dominion to the Empire . The second is the combination of local autonomy absolute , unfettered , complete with loyalty to a common head , co-operation , spontaneous and unforced , for common interests and purposes , and , I may add , a common trusteeship , whether it be in India or in the Crown Colonies , or in the Protectorates , or within our own borders , of the interests and fortunes of fellow-subjects who have not yet attained , or perhaps in some cases may never attain , to the full stature of self-government . When the old actions for land gave way to more modern and speedier forms , warrantors were no longer vouched in to defend , and if a grantee was evicted , damages took the place of a grant of other land . I shall be reminded , however , and with truth , that Imperial federalism , as planned by even its most sanguine advocates , means something very different from the attempt to frame a constitution of which the United Kingdom , the Dominions , the Crown colonies , and British India shall constitute different states . The rules determining the legal position of the Crown , the legal rights of the Crown 's Ministers , the constitution of the House of Lords , the constitution of the House of Commons , the laws which govern the established Church , the laws which determine the position of the non-established Churches , the laws which regulate the army , these and a hundred other laws form part of the law of the constitution , and are as truly part of the law of the land as the articles of the Constitution of the United States form part of the law of the Union . Nor does historical experience countenance the idea that federalism , which may certainly be a step towards closer national unity , can be used as a method for gradually bringing political unity to an end . So again the right to personal liberty , the right of public meeting , and many other rights , are part of the law of the constitution , though most of these rights are consequences of the more general law or principle that no man can be punished except for direct breaches of law ( i.e. crimes ) proved in the way provided by law ( i.e. before the Courts of the realm ) . Public difficulties , not to say dangers , might have been averted if , in the contest between Mr. Hayes and Mr. Tilden , a few Republican electors had felt themselves at liberty to vote for the Democratic candidate . Once grasp the ambiguity latent in the expression " constitutional law , " and everything connected with the subject falls so completely into its right place that a lawyer , called upon to teach or to study constitutional law as a branch of the law of England , can hardly fail to see dearly the character and scope of his subject . " / 1 / For rights belong to a free tenement , as well as tangible things .... Then , too , it is thought that whereas English statesmen find it difficult to regulate the relation between Great Britain and Ireland , the task will become easier if the same statesmen undertake to transform , by some hocus-pocus of political legerdemain , the whole United Kingdom into a federal government consisting of at least four different states . In large bodies , the circulation of power must be less vigorous at the extremities . But of things annexed to land , it is otherwise , as of commons , advowsons , and the like appendants or appurtenances .... In the argument of Chudleigh 's Case the line is drawn thus : " Always , the warranty as to voucher requires privity of estate to which it was annexed , " ( i.e. succession to the original covenantee , ) " and the same law of a use .... In the next step , the configured EBCDICConvertByType directives are evaluated in configuration file order . In 1914 the self-government , e.g ., of New Zealand means absolute , unfettered , complete autonomy , without consulting English ideas of expediency or even of moral duty . They may be called rights or liberties with regard to the tenements to which they are owed , but servitudes with regard to the tenements by which they are owed ....