Sir Matthew Hale and the English LawUniversity of Wisconsin--Madison, 1959 - 588 Seiten |
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Seite 68
... statute of 25 6 No legal Edward III , no mention was made of it or any other statute . This strange omission is accounted for by the fact that the person of the king lay at the heart of the English concept of treason , both by tradition ...
... statute of 25 6 No legal Edward III , no mention was made of it or any other statute . This strange omission is accounted for by the fact that the person of the king lay at the heart of the English concept of treason , both by tradition ...
Seite 179
... statute law . But in a broader 20 sense the common law is inclusive of much statute law . 2 Hale himself divided English law into written and unwritten categories , thereby admitting the validity of " immemorial usage or custom . " 21 ...
... statute law . But in a broader 20 sense the common law is inclusive of much statute law . 2 Hale himself divided English law into written and unwritten categories , thereby admitting the validity of " immemorial usage or custom . " 21 ...
Seite 180
... statutes . The rule was adopted , when by the statute of Westminster I , c . 39 , the reign of Richard I was made the time of limitation of a Writ of Right . It soon became custo- marily accepted as the date of legal memory . See ...
... statutes . The rule was adopted , when by the statute of Westminster I , c . 39 , the reign of Richard I was made the time of limitation of a Writ of Right . It soon became custo- marily accepted as the date of legal memory . See ...
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
accused appear authority Baxter bench Burnet Cambridge Chancery charges Charles Chief Justice civil Coke committee common law Common Pleas Commonwealth concerning Continued Convention Parliament counsel crime criminal law Cromwell crown custom discussion Edward English Law English Legal equity Francis Hargrave Hale felt Hale wrote Hale's History Hargrave's Law Tracts historian History of England History of English Hobbes Ibid important Inderwick insisted interest Interregnum John John Bickerton judge judicature judicial jurisdiction jury king King's later Laud law reform Laws of England lawyers legal history legal order legislation Lincoln's Lincoln's Inn London Long Parliament Lords House ment nature Oxford parlia person political prerogative Presbyterian problem Protectorate Prynne puritan reason regicides reign religion religious Restoration Richard Baxter Roger North royal royalist Runnington says Selden Serjeant seventeenth century showed Sir Matthew Hale Sir William Holdsworth society statute Stuarts things Thomas Hobbes tion Treatise trial vols whole William Holdsworth William Prynne