Commentaries on the Laws of England: In Four Books, 4. raamatR. Welsh, 1902 |
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Page 1460
... king's dubious title to demand an increase of their own power , obtained an act of parliament ( 1 ) which sharpened the edge of persecution to its utmost keenness . For by that statute the diocesan alone , without the intervention of a ...
... king's dubious title to demand an increase of their own power , obtained an act of parliament ( 1 ) which sharpened the edge of persecution to its utmost keenness . For by that statute the diocesan alone , without the intervention of a ...
Page 1476
... king or his ambassadors ( e ) to the subjects of a foreign power in time of mutual war , or committing acts of hostilities against such as are in amity , league , or truce with us , who are here under a general implied safe - conduct ...
... king or his ambassadors ( e ) to the subjects of a foreign power in time of mutual war , or committing acts of hostilities against such as are in amity , league , or truce with us , who are here under a general implied safe - conduct ...
Page 1480
... king , in return for that protection which is afforded him , and truth and faith to bear of life , and limb , and earthly honor , and not to know or hear of any ill intended him without defending him therefrom . And this allegiance , we ...
... king , in return for that protection which is afforded him , and truth and faith to bear of life , and limb , and earthly honor , and not to know or hear of any ill intended him without defending him therefrom . And this allegiance , we ...
Page 1481
... king's subjects till he paid him 90l.:(f ) a crime , it must be owned , well deserving of punishment ; but which seems to be of a complexion very different from that of treason . Killing the king's father , or brother , or even his ...
... king's subjects till he paid him 90l.:(f ) a crime , it must be owned , well deserving of punishment ; but which seems to be of a complexion very different from that of treason . Killing the king's father , or brother , or even his ...
Page 1482
... king within this statute against whom treasons may be committed . ( 1 ) And a very sensible writer on the crown - law carries the point of possession so far that he holds ( m ) that a king out of possession is so far from having any ...
... king within this statute against whom treasons may be committed . ( 1 ) And a very sensible writer on the crown - law carries the point of possession so far that he holds ( m ) that a king out of possession is so far from having any ...
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Common terms and phrases
25 Vict accessary accused act of parliament action ancient appear arrest attainder benefit of clergy Bishop burglary capital capital punishment charged chattels civil committed common law Conn constitution contempt convicted court of equity court of king's court-leet criminal crown death defendant Eliz enacted England evidence execution felony forfeit forfeiture Fost grand jury guilty Hale hath Hawk high treason homicide imprisonment indictment inflicted injury Inst intent judge judgment jurisdiction justice kill king king's bench lands larceny Leach liable lord lord high steward magistrate manslaughter Mass ment misdemeanor misprision of treason murder nature oath offence officer pardon parliament party peace penalties person plea pleaded present principal prisoner proceedings prosecution punishment reign repealed Russell on Crimes sheriff species stat statute stealing therein tion trial verdict Ves Eng warrant writ
Popular passages
Page 1442 - ... to establish a defense on the ground of insanity, it must be clearly proved that, at the time of the committing of the act, the party accused was laboring under such a defect of reason, from disease of the mind, as not to know the nature and quality of the act he was doing; or, if he did know it, that he did not know he was doing what was wrong.
Page 1592 - So ye shall not pollute the land wherein ye are: for blood it defileth the land: and the land cannot be cleansed of the blood that is shed therein, but by the blood of him that shed it.
Page 1554 - The liberty of the press is indeed essential to the nature of a free state; but this consists in laying no previous restraints upon publications and not in freedom from censure for criminal matter when published. Every freeman has an undoubted right to lay what sentiments he pleases before the public; to forbid this is to destroy the freedom of the press, but if he publishes what is improper, mischievous or illegal, he must take the consequences of his own temerity.
Page 1564 - England by any other than a subject of his majesty, or to an> person marrying a second time whose husband or wife shall have been continually absent from such person for the space of seven years then last past, and shall not have been known by such person to be living within that time...
Page 1489 - On the contrary, if war be actually levied, that is, if a body of men be actually assembled for the purpose of effecting by force a treasonable purpose, all those who perform any part, however minute, or however remote from the scene of action, and who are actually leagued in the general conspiracy, are to be considered as traitors ; hut there must be an actual assembling of men for the treasonable purpose to constitute a levying of war.
Page 1689 - Having heard the evidence, do you wish to say anything in answer to the charge ? You are not obliged to say anything unless you desire to do so, but whatever you say will be taken down in writing and may be given in evidence...
Page 1554 - To subject the press to the restrictive power of a licenser, as was formerly done, both before and since the revolution, (л) is to subject all freedom of sentiment to the prejudices of one man, and make him the arbitrary and infallible judge of all controverted points in learning, religion, and government.
Page 1805 - Warwick aforesaid, by whom the truth of the matter may be better known, and who are not of kin to the said...
Page 1734 - ... taken or received by transfer or delivery, by some person or body corporate, for a just and valuable consideration, without any notice, or without any reasonable cause to suspect that the same had by any felony or misdemeanor been stolen, taken, obtained, or converted as aforesaid, in such case the Court shall not award or order the restitution of such security.
Page 1511 - II, c. 5, which enacts, that whoever procures at Rome, or elsewhere, any translations, processes, excommunications, bulles, instruments, or other things which touch the king, against him, his crown, and realm, and all persons aiding and assisting therein, shall be put out of the king's protection, their lands and goods forfeited to the king's use, and they shall be attached by their bodies to answer to the king and his council: or process of prcemunire facias shall be made out against them as in...