The Lives of the Chief Justices of England: From the Norman Conquest Till the Death of Lord Mansfield, 2. köideJohn Murray, 1849 |
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Page 5
... authorities to the same effect . Roger North , who must have known him familiarly for many years , and highly approved of his principles , says , " This Sir William Scroggs was of a mean extract , having been a butcher's son ; " † and ...
... authorities to the same effect . Roger North , who must have known him familiarly for many years , and highly approved of his principles , says , " This Sir William Scroggs was of a mean extract , having been a butcher's son ; " † and ...
Page 31
... authority whatever , be made to appear in the House of Lords ; that the writ of habeas corpus issued by the Lords for bringing up the body of Serjeant Pemberton was insufficient and illegal ; and that they would protect their Serjeant ...
... authority whatever , be made to appear in the House of Lords ; that the writ of habeas corpus issued by the Lords for bringing up the body of Serjeant Pemberton was insufficient and illegal ; and that they would protect their Serjeant ...
Page 32
... authority ; but he was deeply versed in jurisprudence as a science , and he thought it better to be governed by a right principle than by a wrong decision . He sat both in the King's Bench and at the Old Bailey , on 6 St. Tr . 1121-1188 ...
... authority ; but he was deeply versed in jurisprudence as a science , and he thought it better to be governed by a right principle than by a wrong decision . He sat both in the King's Bench and at the Old Bailey , on 6 St. Tr . 1121-1188 ...
Page 47
... authority of his predecessors . The only bad decisions to be laid to his charge are those against the privileges of the House of Commons , for which he was punished by the Convention Parliament , and which it will afterwards be my duty ...
... authority of his predecessors . The only bad decisions to be laid to his charge are those against the privileges of the House of Commons , for which he was punished by the Convention Parliament , and which it will afterwards be my duty ...
Page 53
... authority . * It might have been expected that , having taken so bold a part during this trial , he would have signed the invitation to the Prince of Orange , which was sent off immediately after ; but his heart failed him . He was ...
... authority . * It might have been expected that , having taken so bold a part during this trial , he would have signed the invitation to the Prince of Orange , which was sent off immediately after ; but his heart failed him . He was ...
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Common terms and phrases
action afterwards appointed attended Attorney authority bill Bishops called CHAP Chief Jus common law Common Pleas considered counsel Court of King's Crown death declared defendant Duke duty Earl England English favour gentleman George give Government guilty high treason Hist Holt honour Horace Walpole House of Commons House of Lords indictment Jeffreys judge judgment judicial jury King King's Bench lawyer letter libel liberty Lincoln's Inn London Lord Camden Lord Chancellor Lord Chatham Lord Chief Justice Lord Hardwicke Lord Mansfield Lordship ment minister Murray never noble occasion offence opinion Parl parliament party peer Pemberton person Pitt plaintiff political Popish Plot present principles prisoner privilege proceedings profession prosecution Puisne punishment question reason reign respect rule Ryder Scroggs seal Serjeant Solicitor speech supposed tice tion took trial verdict Westminster Hall Whig William witnesses XXVI XXXIV СНАР