The constitution of England; or, An account of the English governmentG. Robinson, ... and J. Murray, 1784 - 325 pages |
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Page 24
... jury , a mode of procedure which is at present one of the most valuable parts of the English law , made again , though imperfectly , its appear- ance . But these causes , which had worked but silently and slowly under the two Henries ...
... jury , a mode of procedure which is at present one of the most valuable parts of the English law , made again , though imperfectly , its appear- ance . But these causes , which had worked but silently and slowly under the two Henries ...
Page 95
... jury , or committee , of fifteen members , formed in the following manner : -Out of the members present , who must not be less than one hundred , forty- nine are drawn by lots out of these , each candidate strikes off one alternately ...
... jury , or committee , of fifteen members , formed in the following manner : -Out of the members present , who must not be less than one hundred , forty- nine are drawn by lots out of these , each candidate strikes off one alternately ...
Page 146
... the courts of equity from using in their proceedings the mode of trial by a jury ; so that , when , in a case of which the Court of Chancery has already begun to take cognizance , the parties happen to join issue on any 146 THE ...
... the courts of equity from using in their proceedings the mode of trial by a jury ; so that , when , in a case of which the Court of Chancery has already begun to take cognizance , the parties happen to join issue on any 146 THE ...
Page 147
... jury is to determine ) , the Court of Chancery is obliged to deliver up the cause to the Court of King's Bench , there to be finally decided . In fine , the example of the regula- rity of the proceedings , practised in the courts of ...
... jury is to determine ) , the Court of Chancery is obliged to deliver up the cause to the Court of King's Bench , there to be finally decided . In fine , the example of the regula- rity of the proceedings , practised in the courts of ...
Page 162
... matters . We shall see presently how the trial by jury , peculiar to the Eng- lish nation , is admirably adapted to the nature of a free state . 1 shall receive no support , either from the coun- 162 THE CONSTITUTION.
... matters . We shall see presently how the trial by jury , peculiar to the Eng- lish nation , is admirably adapted to the nature of a free state . 1 shall receive no support , either from the coun- 162 THE CONSTITUTION.
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
The Constitution of England, Or, An Account of the English Government: In ... Jean Louis de Lolme Affichage du livre entier - 1814 |
The Constitution of England, Or an Account of the English Government ... Jean Louis de Lolme Affichage du livre entier - 1853 |
The constitution of England; or, An account of the English government Jean Louis de Lolme Affichage du livre entier - 1814 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
abuses advantages æra afterwards ancient army assembly attended bill body called cause chapter Charles circum circumstances citizens civil common law consequence consuls continued courts of equity crown danger decemvirs declared degree effect election enacted endeavour English government enjoy established executive authority executive power exert farther favour force former framing France freedom give granting house of commons house of lords Hugh Capet individuals influence instance intrusted judges jury justice kind king of England kingdom legislative legislature Livy lords magistrates manner matter means ment mention monarchs nation nature necessary never observe parliament party peculiar persons Petition of Right political possessed prætor precautions prerogative present prince principles privilege procured public liberty punishment regard reign remedy render republic respect revolution Roman Roman republic Rome senate sovereign spirit taken Tarpeian rock things tion tribunes whole word writ
Fréquemment cités
Page 86 - 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 preserve unto the bishops and clergy of this realm, and to the churches committed to their charge, all such rights and privileges as by law do or shall appertain unto them, or any of them? — King or queen. All this I promise to do.
Page 86 - Will you solemnly promise and swear to govern the people of this kingdom of England, and the dominions thereto belonging, according to the statutes in parliament agreed on, and the laws and customs of the same? — The king or queen shall say, I solemnly promise so to do.
Page 87 - The things which I have here before promised " I will perform and keep : so help me God : and then shall
Page 57 - The basis of the English constitution, the capital principle on which all others depend, is, that the legislative power belongs to parliament alone : that is to say, the power of establishing laws, and of abrogating, changing, or explaining them. The constituent parts of parliament are, the king, the house of lords, and the house of commons.
Page 368 - But the queen (to the amazement of that despotic court) directed her secretary to inform him, "that she could inflict no punishment upon any, the meanest, of her subjects, unless warranted by the law of the land; and therefore was persuaded that he would not insist upon impossibilities.
Page 184 - That officers and keepers neglecting to make due returns, or not delivering to the prisoner or his agent within six hours after demand a copy of the warrant of commitment, or shifting the custody of...
Page 92 - That if any member accepts an office under the crown, except an officer in the army or navy accepting a new commission, his seat is void ; but such member is capable of being re-elected.
Page 11 - ... all danger was at an end, and of course their union also. After dividing among themselves what lands they thought proper to occupy, they separated; and though their tenure was at first only precarious, yet, in this particular, they depended not on the king, but on the general assembly of the nation.* Under the kings of the first race, the fiefs, by the mutual connivance of the leaders, at first became annual; afterwards, held for life. Under the descendants of Charlemagne they became...
Page 308 - ... unlawful authority, it is a sufficient provocation to all people, out of compassion, much more so when it is done under colour of justice; and when the liberty of the subject is invaded, it is a provocation to all the subjects of England. A man ought to be concerned for Magna Charta and the laws ; and if any one against law imprison a man, he is an offender against Magna Charta.
Page 49 - ... establish liberty in a great nation, by making the people interfere in the common business of government, is, of all attempts, the most chimerical : that the authority of all, with which men are amused, is, in reality no more than the authority of a few powerful individuals, who divide the republic among...