Commentaries on the constitution and laws of England, incorporated with the political text of ... J. L. De Lolme, embracing the alterations to the present timeJohn Richards&Company, 1841 - 476 pages |
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Page vi
... to engage with the legal portion of such an undertaking , yet , from the magnitude of the subject , and from his not having been accustomed to political matters , felt à diffidence that discouraged him , in- vi PREFACE .
... to engage with the legal portion of such an undertaking , yet , from the magnitude of the subject , and from his not having been accustomed to political matters , felt à diffidence that discouraged him , in- vi PREFACE .
Page vii
... matter that he has introduced . To distinguish these parts in a simply intelligible manner , without perplexing the reader , was at first a matter of some difficulty , as very many parts of M. De Lolme's text are greatly altered . He ...
... matter that he has introduced . To distinguish these parts in a simply intelligible manner , without perplexing the reader , was at first a matter of some difficulty , as very many parts of M. De Lolme's text are greatly altered . He ...
Page viii
Thomas George Western. THE greatest alterations and new matter will be found in the first Book , of which Chapters IV . X. and XI . are necessarily new ; and as a means of preserving as much as possible the text of M. De Lolme entire ...
Thomas George Western. THE greatest alterations and new matter will be found in the first Book , of which Chapters IV . X. and XI . are necessarily new ; and as a means of preserving as much as possible the text of M. De Lolme entire ...
Page xii
... Administration of Justice . 122 • 131 CHAPTER X. SECTION I. On the Law that is observed in England in regard to Civil Matters The Administration of Justice PAGE • 137 SECTION II . The subject continued . The New Legal xii CONTENTS .
... Administration of Justice . 122 • 131 CHAPTER X. SECTION I. On the Law that is observed in England in regard to Civil Matters The Administration of Justice PAGE • 137 SECTION II . The subject continued . The New Legal xii CONTENTS .
Page 17
... matter of curious discussion , to inquire what the Anglo - Saxon government would , in process of time , have become , and of course the govern- ment of England be at the present time , if the event of the Conquest had never taken place ...
... matter of curious discussion , to inquire what the Anglo - Saxon government would , in process of time , have become , and of course the govern- ment of England be at the present time , if the event of the Conquest had never taken place ...
Contents
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xli | |
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lxiii | |
Common terms and phrases
action actual tenant advantages aforesaid amended ancient assembly authority base fee bill borough cause Chancellor CHAPTER citizens civil commissioner common law common recovery consent consequence constitution court of Chancery court of Common court of equity crown debt declared deed deemed defendant disposition effect England English government entry or distress equity established estate tail executive power favour freehold further enacted heir House of Commons House of Lords inrolled intituled An Act issue judge judgment jury justice king king's kingdom land or rent legislative legislature Lord Lord Chancellor Lords spiritual Majesty manner matter means ment monarch nation observed parliament party passed person claiming Pleas political possession prerogative present privilege protector Provided public liberty punishment queen regnant reign render respect senate settlement sovereign stat statute tenant in tail tenure testator thereof things thirty-first day thousand eight hundred tion trial vote writ writ of summons