Commentaries on the Laws of England, Band 1R. H. Small, 1825 |
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Seite 8
... called upon to establish the rights , to estimate the injuries , to weigh the accusations , and sometimes to dispose of the lives of their fellow - subjects , by serving upon juries . In this situation they have frequently a right to ...
... called upon to establish the rights , to estimate the injuries , to weigh the accusations , and sometimes to dispose of the lives of their fellow - subjects , by serving upon juries . In this situation they have frequently a right to ...
Seite 12
... called upon to review ; on the contrary , the constitution makes the judges their dignified attendants for the purpose of informing them in the law . But when questions have been thoroughly discussed before tribunals , in which the best ...
... called upon to review ; on the contrary , the constitution makes the judges their dignified attendants for the purpose of informing them in the law . But when questions have been thoroughly discussed before tribunals , in which the best ...
Seite 17
... called the common law , however compounded , or from whatever fountains derived , had subsisted immemorially in this kingdom ; and , though somewhat altered and impaired by the violence of the times , had in great measure weathered the ...
... called the common law , however compounded , or from whatever fountains derived , had subsisted immemorially in this kingdom ; and , though somewhat altered and impaired by the violence of the times , had in great measure weathered the ...
Seite 23
... called the inns of court and of chancery ) between the city of Westminster , the place of holding the king's courts , and the city of London , for ad- vantage of ready access to the one , and plenty of provisions in the other . Here ...
... called the inns of court and of chancery ) between the city of Westminster , the place of holding the king's courts , and the city of London , for ad- vantage of ready access to the one , and plenty of provisions in the other . Here ...
Seite 24
... called inns of chancery , in which the younger students of the law were usually placed , " learning " and studying , " says Fortescue , " the originals , and as it " were the elements of the law ; who , profiting therein , as " they ...
... called inns of chancery , in which the younger students of the law were usually placed , " learning " and studying , " says Fortescue , " the originals , and as it " were the elements of the law ; who , profiting therein , as " they ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
act of parliament afterwards antient appointed authority bishop called canon law chapter church civil law clergy common law consent consider constitution contract corporations council courts crown custom declared duty ecclesiastical Edward the Confessor election Eliz enacted established execution father formerly granted guardian hath heirs Henry Henry VIII hereditary Hist house of lords husband Ibid inheritance Inst judges jure jurisdiction justice Justinian king king's kingdom land laws of England legislature letters patent liberty Litt lord magistrate marriage matter ment municipal law nation nature oath observed offence owner parish particular peace peers penalty person prerogative present prince principle privileges privy privy council privy counsellors prorogation punishment queen quod realm reason regard reign repealed revenue royal rule servant sheriff sir Edward Coke Stat statute therein tion tithes unless vested VIII void wreck writ
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 354 - That the raising or keeping a standing army within the kingdom in time of peace, unless it be with consent of parliament, is against law.
Seite 127 - J expressly direct, that no man shall be taken or imprisoned by suggestion or petition to the king or his council, unless it be by legal indictment, or the process of the common law. By the petition of right, 3 Car.
Seite 383 - For this reason, a man cannot grant anything to his wife, or enter into covenant with her: for the grant would be to suppose her separate existence; and to covenant with her, would be only to covenant with himself...
Seite 6 - a liberty for every one to do what he lists, to live as he pleases, and not to be tied by any laws"; but freedom of men under government is to have a standing rule to live by, common to every one of that society and made by the legislative power erected in it, a liberty to follow my own will in all things where the rule prescribes not, and not to be subject to the inconstant, uncertain, unknown, arbitrary will of another man; as freedom of nature is to be under no other restraint but the law of nature.
Seite 47 - ... the whole should protect all its parts, and that every part should pay obedience to the will of the whole; or, in other words, that the community should guard the rights of each individual member, and that (in return for this protection) each individual should submit to the laws of the community; without which submission of all it was impossible that protection could be certainly extended to any.
Seite 227 - Will you to the utmost of your power maintain the laws of God, the true profession of the gospel and the Protestant reformed religion established by law? and will you...
Seite 123 - This natural liberty consists properly in a power of acting as one thinks fit, without any restraint or control, unless by the law of nature;' being a right inherent in us by birth, and one of the gifts of God to man at his creation, when he endued him with the faculty of free will.
Seite 58 - that whoever drew blood in the streets should be punished with the utmost severity,' did not extend to the surgeon who opened the vein of a person that fell down in the street in a fit.
Seite 200 - recognize and acknowledge, that immediately upon the dissolution and decease of Elizabeth, late queen of England, the imperial crown thereof did by inherent birthright, and lawful and undoubted succession, descend and come to his most excellent majesty, as being lineally, justly, and lawfully, next and sole heir of the blood royal of this realm.
Seite 127 - Law of the Land. IV. And in the eight and twentieth Year of the Reign of King Edward the Third, it was declared and enacted by Authority of Parliament, That no Man of what Estate or Condition that he be, should be put out of his Land or Tenements, nor taken nor imprisoned, nor disherited, nor put to Death, without being brought to answer by due Process of Law : V.