The Standard Library Cyclopedia of Political, Constitutional, Statistical and Forensic Knowledge: Forming a Work of Universal Reference on the Subjects of Civil Administration, Political Economy, Finance, Commerce, Laws and Social Relations ...H. G. Bohn, 1848 |
From inside the book
Results 6-10 of 59
Page 526
... evidence against one another ; of which an in- tance is mentioned by Plutarch in his Life of Marius ( c . 5 ) , though the relation of patron and client was not at that time exactly what it once had been . The relation between patron ...
... evidence against one another ; of which an in- tance is mentioned by Plutarch in his Life of Marius ( c . 5 ) , though the relation of patron and client was not at that time exactly what it once had been . The relation between patron ...
Page 537
... evidence , and deliver the prisoners to the proper courts . These officers are very numerous , includ- ing the maires and their assistants , the commissaries of police , the rural guards and forest - keepers , the justices of the peace ...
... evidence , and deliver the prisoners to the proper courts . These officers are very numerous , includ- ing the maires and their assistants , the commissaries of police , the rural guards and forest - keepers , the justices of the peace ...
Page 539
... evidence of being such , they are con- demned to an imprisonment of from three to six months , after which they are under the surveillance of the police for periods varying from six months to ten years . With regard to mendicants or ...
... evidence of being such , they are con- demned to an imprisonment of from three to six months , after which they are under the surveillance of the police for periods varying from six months to ten years . With regard to mendicants or ...
Page 576
... evidence of such customs and maxims as formed part of the common law , according to the rule of the civil law , that what the emperor had once judicially determined was to serve as a guide in all like cases for the future . ( Cod . 1 ...
... evidence of such customs and maxims as formed part of the common law , according to the rule of the civil law , that what the emperor had once judicially determined was to serve as a guide in all like cases for the future . ( Cod . 1 ...
Page 577
... evidence , now perhaps the most important part of our practical jurisprudence , has appeared as part of the common law since the time of the Commonwealth . But perhaps the most remarkable instance of the total change in common - law ...
... evidence , now perhaps the most important part of our practical jurisprudence , has appeared as part of the common law since the time of the Commonwealth . But perhaps the most remarkable instance of the total change in common - law ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
act of parliament amount appointed authority bill bishop body boroughs British called cause census cent chancellor charter church Church of England civil clergy Code colonies commissioners common law constable constitution copyhold corn coroner corporations cortes cotton council court Court of Chancery court of equity crown custom deputies districts duke duty ecclesiastical election emigration enacted England English entitled equity established Exchequer existed exportation foreign France freehold granted heir House House of Lords important India Ireland judges jurisdiction jury justice king king's kingdom labour land lord Lord Chancellor marriage ment offence original parish parliament party passed payment persons ports possession produce province punishment quarter regulations reign rent revenue Roman Roman law royal Scotland sovereign statute tenant term tion towns trade United Kingdom Vict vote Wales wheat writ
Popular passages
Page 845 - The remedy must be plain; for, if It be doubtful and obscure at law, equity will assert a jurisdiction. It must be adequate; for, if at law it falls short of what the party is entitled to, that founds a Jurisdiction in equity. And it must be complete; that is, it must attain the full end and Justice of the case. It must reach the whole mischief, and secure the whole right of the party in a perfect manner, at the present time and in future; otherwise equity will interfere and give such relief and...
Page 641 - ... hereditament, it shall go to the executor or administrator of the party that had the estate thereof by virtue of the grant ; and if the same shall come to the executor or administrator either by reason of a special occupancy or by virtue of this act, it shall be assets in his hands, and shall go and be applied and distributed in the same manner as the personal estate of the testator or intestate.
Page 621 - ... with the advice of the Privy Council, shall appoint persons to succeed in office, to be approved or displaced by both Houses. These officers shall have fixed and adequate salaries, and, together with all others, holding lucrative offices, and all ministers of the gospel, of every denomination, be incapable of being elected members of either House of Assembly or the Privy Council.
Page 859 - That it be the fifth article of Union, that the churches of England and Ireland, as now by law establslied, be united into one Protestant Episcopal church, to be called, The United Church of England and Ireland...
Page 853 - ... are in any part superstitious or erroneous, or such as he may not with a good conscience subscribe unto ; let him be excommunicated ipso facto, and not restored but only by the archbishop, after his repentance and public revocation of such his wicked errors.
Page 465 - I also receive and admit the received and approved ceremonies of the Catholic Church, used in the solemn administration of all the aforesaid Sacraments. I embrace and receive all and every one of the things which have been defined and declared in the holy Council of Trent concerning original sin and justification.
Page 853 - Governor of the Church of England : and that if any difference arise about the external policy, concerning the Injunctions, Canons, and other Constitutions whatsoever thereto belonging, the Clergy in their Convocation is to order and settle them, having Jirst obtained leave under our Broad Seal so to do...
Page 641 - That when any real estate of the nature of customary freehold or tenant right, or customary or copyhold, shall be disposed of by will, the lord of the manor or reputed manor of which such real estate is holden, or his steward, or the deputy of such steward, shall cause the will by which such disposition shall be made, or so much thereof as shall contain the disposition of such real estate, to be entered on the court rolls of such manor or reputed manor; and when any trusts are declared...
Page 465 - I also admit the holy Scriptures, according to that sense which our holy Mother, the Church, has held, and does hold, to which it belongs to judge of the true sense and interpretation of the Scriptures: Neither will I ever take and interpret them otherwise than according to the unanimous consent of the Fathers.
Page 523 - The first is, that the uncivilized inhabitants of any country have but a qualified dominion over it, or a right of occupancy only ; and that, until they establish amongst themselves a settled form of government, and subjugate the ground to their own uses, by the cultivation of it, they cannot grant to individuals not of their own tribe any portion of it, for the simple reason that they have not themselves any individual property in it.