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 v
... tion , down to the period when our political institutions had acquired all the elements of their present maturity , —that is , to the Revolution ; and then to describe and explain the rights , duties , and mutual action of those ...
... tion , down to the period when our political institutions had acquired all the elements of their present maturity , —that is , to the Revolution ; and then to describe and explain the rights , duties , and mutual action of those ...
Seite vi
... tion as both civil and ecclesiastical , so far as the latter is exhibited in laws having reference to the civil or reli- gious liberty of the people . The arrangement of my book has enabled me to com- prise within it more ample details ...
... tion as both civil and ecclesiastical , so far as the latter is exhibited in laws having reference to the civil or reli- gious liberty of the people . The arrangement of my book has enabled me to com- prise within it more ample details ...
Seite 21
... tion , and expressed his opinion that it does not warrant us to infer the existence of trial by jury . ( Middle Ages , vol . ii . p . 76. ) Sir F. Palgrave has treated the subject at large , with the same conclusion , in his His- tory ...
... tion , and expressed his opinion that it does not warrant us to infer the existence of trial by jury . ( Middle Ages , vol . ii . p . 76. ) Sir F. Palgrave has treated the subject at large , with the same conclusion , in his His- tory ...
Seite 26
... tion . He permitted his tenants in capite to institute be- tween themselves and their followers or dependants , a re- lation similar to that which existed between the king and themselves . They rewarded their captains and followers ...
... tion . He permitted his tenants in capite to institute be- tween themselves and their followers or dependants , a re- lation similar to that which existed between the king and themselves . They rewarded their captains and followers ...
Seite 40
... tion from which was carried so far as to shield them from punishment for crimes , even of the deepest dye . To assist him in his scheme , he raised up the celebrated Thomas à Becket to be Archbishop of Canterbury , and Primate of ...
... tion from which was carried so far as to shield them from punishment for crimes , even of the deepest dye . To assist him in his scheme , he raised up the celebrated Thomas à Becket to be Archbishop of Canterbury , and Primate of ...
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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