A Concise View of the Constitution of EnglandLongman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, 1808 - 448 pages |
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Page 110
... necessary forms through which every bill must pass before it can have the force of a law ; it is impossible that the people at large can be taken by surprise : for there is not only time allowed for the members to discuss every subject ...
... necessary forms through which every bill must pass before it can have the force of a law ; it is impossible that the people at large can be taken by surprise : for there is not only time allowed for the members to discuss every subject ...
Page 209
... necessary before he can be law- fully admitted to officiate in the church to which he is appointed . He is to be paid such salary as the bishop thinks reasonable . A licensed curate cannot be removed by his rector or vicar , in order to ...
... necessary before he can be law- fully admitted to officiate in the church to which he is appointed . He is to be paid such salary as the bishop thinks reasonable . A licensed curate cannot be removed by his rector or vicar , in order to ...
Page 308
... necessary by the court . If the court should think such a view necessary , then six or more of the jurors returned , to be agreed on by the parties , shall be appointed by special writ , to have the matter in dispute shewn to them , by ...
... necessary by the court . If the court should think such a view necessary , then six or more of the jurors returned , to be agreed on by the parties , shall be appointed by special writ , to have the matter in dispute shewn to them , by ...
Contents
Of the Laws of England | 34 |
Of Countries subject to the Laws of England | 42 |
Of the absolute Rights of Individuals | 52 |
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Other editions - View all
A Concise View of the Constitution of England (Classic Reprint) George Custance No preview available - 2015 |
Common terms and phrases
act of parliament administration amongst ancient appear appointed archbishop assizes authority barons benefit benefit of clergy bill bishop called cause chancellor CHAP christian church of England civil clergy committed common law consent constitution corporation court of equity court of king's court-leet crime criminal crown custom death declared defendant dissenters duty earl ecclesiastical Edward Edward III eldest election enacted English equity execution felony feudal freeholders granted guilty Henry VIII hereditary holy orders honour house of commons house of lords houses of parliament indictment judges judgment jurisdiction jury justice king king's bench kingdom knights lands letters patent liberty likewise lord chancellor Majesty ment military nature nobility oath offence original parish party peace peers person plea prerogative prince prisoner privilege privy punishment queen reason reign respect revenue royal sheriff statute taxes throne tion trial vote whilst writ of error