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 34
... judges , exercised the sternest justice ; crimes were severely punished ; and the repression of outrage and crime was so complete , that it was boasted that a man could travel with gold , unprotected , throughout the land , without fear ...
... judges , exercised the sternest justice ; crimes were severely punished ; and the repression of outrage and crime was so complete , that it was boasted that a man could travel with gold , unprotected , throughout the land , without fear ...
Seite 83
... judges , and other law members of the king's council , without any interference of the general body of lords and commons.2 The petitions were entered upon the parlia- ment - rolls , with the answers thereto ; and to petitions of a ...
... judges , and other law members of the king's council , without any interference of the general body of lords and commons.2 The petitions were entered upon the parlia- ment - rolls , with the answers thereto ; and to petitions of a ...
Seite 94
... judges ( not barons ) , and twelves knights of counties whom the commons selected ; and it was agreed that six citizens and burgesses should be associated with them to despatch the business . This seems to have been an innovation , and ...
... judges ( not barons ) , and twelves knights of counties whom the commons selected ; and it was agreed that six citizens and burgesses should be associated with them to despatch the business . This seems to have been an innovation , and ...
Seite 101
... of their rising energy and power . The lords , as the supreme judicial tribunal , have continued to the present time to be the judges , in cases of impeachment by the commons . deposition against him , and Henry claimed the vacant throne.
... of their rising energy and power . The lords , as the supreme judicial tribunal , have continued to the present time to be the judges , in cases of impeachment by the commons . deposition against him , and Henry claimed the vacant throne.
Seite 110
... judge ; but the theory still sub- sists , that the king is the fountain of justice , and , through his judges , the administrator of it ; although he cannot now resume his functions , which the constitution has committed to the judges ...
... judge ; but the theory still sub- sists , that the king is the fountain of justice , and , through his judges , the administrator of it ; although he cannot now resume his functions , which the constitution has committed to the judges ...
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ancient appointed Archbishop assent authority barons bill bishops called chancellor Charles charter Church Church of England cities and boroughs clergy committed committee consent constitution court crown debate declared Earl ecclesiastical Edward Edward III election enacted England exchequer executive freeholders granted Henry VIII holy orders house of commons house of lords houses of parliament Idem impeachment imprisonment judges 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 prerogative principles privileges privy council proceedings prorogued protestant punishment Queen realm recusants reign religion remonstrance repealed revenue Richard II Rome royal royal assent Scotland session sheriff sovereign Speaker speech spiritual statute subjects subsidies supply temporal tion tonnage and poundage treason Vict vote writ