 | Henry Roscoe - 1825 - 332 Seiten
...criminal, as treason, felony, &c. or betwixt party and party concerning his inheritance, chattels, goods, &c. but this ought to be determined and adjudged...according to the law and custom of England * * *. And it was greatly marvelled that the Archbishop durst inform the King that such absolute power and authority,... | |
 | Thomas Coventry, Samuel Hughes - 1832 - 672 Seiten
...king in his own person cannot adjudge any case, either criminal, or betwixt party and party ; but it ought to be determined and adjudged in some court of justice according to the law and customs of Engand. Case of Prohibitions, 12 Co. 64. 2, It is not necessary to summon the king or matters... | |
 | Herbert Broom - 1852 - 616 Seiten
...whether civil or criminal, out of any of his courts, and give judgment upon it himself; but it must be determined and adjudged in some court of justice according to the law and custom of England ; and in the case referred to, " the judges * informed the king that no king, after the conquest, assumed... | |
 | William Mawdesley Best - 1854 - 930 Seiten
...of the judges, denied; saying, that the king in his own person cannot adjudge any case, but that it ought to be determined and adjudged in some court...justice, according to the law and custom of England, &c. &c." "Then," continues the report, p. 65, " the king said, that he thought the law was founded... | |
 | William Edward Hearn - 1867 - 588 Seiten
...treason felony etc., or betwixt party and party, concerning his inheritance chattels or goods etc., but this ought to be determined and adjudged in some...custom of England ; and always judgments are given idea consideratum est per curiam, so that the court gives the judgment : and the King hath his court viz.... | |
 | George Burton Adams, Henry Morse Stephens - 1901 - 590 Seiten
...barons of the exchequer, that the king in his own person cannot adjudge any case, either criminal, as treason, felony, &c. or betwixt party and party,...of England ; and always judgments are given, idea consideratum est per curiam, so that the court gives the judgment : and the king hath his court, viz.... | |
 | George Burton Adams, Henry Morse Stephens - 1901 - 588 Seiten
...barons of the exchequer, that the king in his own person cannot adjudge any case, either criminal, as treason, felony, &c. or betwixt party and party,...custom of England ; and always judgments are given, ideo considerat1on est per curiam, so that the court gives the judgment : and the king hath his court,... | |
 | Frederick Pollock - 1904 - 182 Seiten
...that the King in his own person cannot adjudge any case," but all causes, whether criminal or civil, " ought to be determined and adjudged in some court...justice, according to the law and custom of England." The king may sit in the King's Bench if he likes, but the court gives the judgment. Perhaps it is not... | |
 | 1904 - 412 Seiten
...or betwixt party and party concerning his inheritance, chattels or goods, &c.. hut this ought to he determined and adjudged in some court of justice,...according to the law and custom of England, and always judgements are given, idea consideratum est per curiam so that the Court gives the judgment; and the... | |
 | 1904 - 766 Seiten
..."that the King in his own person cannot adjudge any. case," but all causes, whether criminal or civil, "ought to be determined and adjudged in some court...justice, according to the .law and custom of England." The King may sit in the King's Bench if he likes, but the court gives the judgment. Perhaps it is not... | |
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To which it was answered by me, in the presence and with the clear consent of all the judges of England and barons of the exchequer, that the king in his own person cannot adjudge any case, either criminal (as treason, felony... 
