A Manual of the English Constitution: With a Review of Its Rise, Growth, and Present StateJohn Murray, 1859 - 588 Seiten |
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Seite 2
... executive ; the latter ( at least in the Eng- lish constitution ) , as the source from which all inferior ma- gistrates derive their authority , includes the judicial power , as well as the execution of the laws , and the administration ...
... executive ; the latter ( at least in the Eng- lish constitution ) , as the source from which all inferior ma- gistrates derive their authority , includes the judicial power , as well as the execution of the laws , and the administration ...
Seite 4
... executive from the legislative functions of the government , which , in the simple forms are , from necessity , placed in the same individual or body , or its subordinates . It will be perceived , when tracing the rise and growth of the ...
... executive from the legislative functions of the government , which , in the simple forms are , from necessity , placed in the same individual or body , or its subordinates . It will be perceived , when tracing the rise and growth of the ...
Seite 5
... executive power . The changes above indicated were gradual , often unfore- seen , and the result sometimes rather of accident than of express design . But the history of the freedom and of the political rights of the people , is the ...
... executive power . The changes above indicated were gradual , often unfore- seen , and the result sometimes rather of accident than of express design . But the history of the freedom and of the political rights of the people , is the ...
Seite 34
... executive authority was perhaps entire , but his legislative power was restrained by the Council of Barons . If , in the plenitude of the Conqueror's sovereignty , the interposition of the Council was often merely formal , yet the ...
... executive authority was perhaps entire , but his legislative power was restrained by the Council of Barons . If , in the plenitude of the Conqueror's sovereignty , the interposition of the Council was often merely formal , yet the ...
Seite 70
... executive power was entirely in his hands ; and the legislative power was also exercised by him as the originator of all the laws , subject only to the assent , oftentimes probably merely formal , of the prelates and barons , as the ...
... executive power was entirely in his hands ; and the legislative power was also exercised by him as the originator of all the laws , subject only to the assent , oftentimes probably merely formal , of the prelates and barons , as the ...
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ancient appointed Archbishop assembled assent authority barons bill bishops burgesses called chancellor Charles charter Church of England cities and boroughs civil clergy committed consent constitution court crown declared Earl ecclesiastical Edward Edward III election enacted exchequer executive freeholders granted habeas corpus Henry VIII holy orders house of commons house of lords Idem impeachment imprisonment judges jury justice king king's kingdom knights lands legislation liament liberties Long Parliament Magna Charta majesty ment ministers oath offence Parl parlia Parliamentary History passed peace peers person petition Petition of Right pope prelates prerogative principles prison privileges proceedings protestant punishment Queen realm reign religion remonstrance repealed revenue Richard II Rome royal royal assent Saxon Scotland session sheriff sovereign Speaker speech spiritual statute subjects subsidies summoned supply tallage temporal tion tonnage and poundage treason Vict vote writ