Report And Rules Relative to the Government of the Civil Service Ireport of Th
Report And Rules Relative to the Government of the Civil Service Ireport of Th
United States Civil Service Commission
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SAMUEL SHELLABARGER, DAWSON A. WALKER. E. B. ELLIOTT. JOSEPH H. BLACKFAN. DAVID C. Cox. WASHINGTON, D. C. , June 4th, 1873. NOTE. The signature of Alexander G-. Cattell, one of the members, of the Civil Service Commission does not appear, in consequence of his absence in Europe. II. EXECUTIVE ORDER, Washington, August 5, 1873. The Civil Service Commission, at its session at Washing- ton, which terminated June 4, 1873, recommended certain further rules to be prescribed by the President for the g...ov- ernment of the Civil Service of the United States. These rules, as herewith published, are approved, and their provisions will be enforced as rapidly as the proper arrangements can be made. U. S. GRANT. By the President: HAMILTON FISH, Secretary of State. III. FURTHER RULES FOR PROMOTING THE EFFICIENCY Ob 1 THE CIVIL SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES. Recommended by the Civil Service Commission, June 4, 1873, and promulgated by the President, August 5, 1873. RULE 1. It being essential to the public welfare to maintain in the Executive the exercise of the power of nomination and appointment vested by the Constitution and thereby to secure that measure of independence and separate responsibility which is contemplated by that instrument, and it being needful, in making such nominations and appointments, that the appointing power should obtain and in the proper De- partment preserve the evidence of fitness in reference to which all such nominations and appointments should be made ; therefore, recommendations concerning any nomina- tion or appointment to office or place in the Civil Service cannot be considered unless made in writing, signed by the persons making them, setting forth the character of the person recommended and his qualifications for the office, in reference to which the recommendation is made ; nor, when the re- commendation is by a person holding an office or station in or under the Government of the United States, can such written recommendation, except when made in response to a written request by the officer making the appointment, or in the discharge of an official duty imposed by the Constitution or the Laws, be considered as entitled to any greater weight 16 Further Rules for Promoting the than if made by such person as a private individual.
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