There is one point I should like to have cleared up. On a private Bill dealing with the Bank of Ireland some years ago objection was taken to certain members of this House, and of the other House, being appointed on the Committee, on the grounds that they had certain objections to the Bill when it was going through. I do not know on what rule or regulation that was based, and I should like if the matter could be considered, because I think it is of itself a rather absurd ruling. The fact that a Senator or a Deputy objects to a Bill going through or raises certain points, should not, in my opinion, debar him from being a member of such Committee. I should like a note of that taken. Perhaps the Selection Committee could keep it in mind or, on the other hand, if there is any definite ruling, which prevents a Deputy or Senator from being on such Joint Committee, I should like to have the attention of the House drawn to it. I have no knowledge of any such ruling being in existence. It seems to have been so interpreted by the Selection Committee, and I think it is a mistake.