The Lives of the Lords Chancellors and Keepers of the Great Seal of England: From the Earliest Times Till the Reign of King George IV.Blanchard and Lea, 1851 |
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Side xii
... considered the most inter- esting ; but as I profess to give the history of our jurisprudence , I thought that I should best succeed by starting from its sources , and following the course which it has run . * Historic Doubts . I ...
... considered the most inter- esting ; but as I profess to give the history of our jurisprudence , I thought that I should best succeed by starting from its sources , and following the course which it has run . * Historic Doubts . I ...
Side 38
... considered the fountain of Secunda . That persons dwelling in the country shall not sell divers wares in cities and towns corporate , by retail . Tertia -Repealing all statutes , articles , and provisions made against the See Apostolick ...
... considered the fountain of Secunda . That persons dwelling in the country shall not sell divers wares in cities and towns corporate , by retail . Tertia -Repealing all statutes , articles , and provisions made against the See Apostolick ...
Side 40
... considered of very high dignity in the state , and the office was chiefly courted as a stepping - stone to a bishopric , to which it almost invariably led . Particular individuals holding the Great Seal acquired a great ascendancy from ...
... considered of very high dignity in the state , and the office was chiefly courted as a stepping - stone to a bishopric , to which it almost invariably led . Particular individuals holding the Great Seal acquired a great ascendancy from ...
Side 49
... considered within the House , and when he is to join in debate as a peer , he leaves the woolsack , * See Selden's Office of Lord Chancellor , § 3. It has often been said that the Lord Mayor of London is a privy councillor by virtue of ...
... considered within the House , and when he is to join in debate as a peer , he leaves the woolsack , * See Selden's Office of Lord Chancellor , § 3. It has often been said that the Lord Mayor of London is a privy councillor by virtue of ...
Side 54
... shall do and purchase the King's profit in all that he reasonably may , as God him help . ” — 4 Inst . 88 . 1 An old Norman word signifying to conceal . and the mode of applying it . It is considered 54 LORD CHANCELLORS OF ENGLAND .
... shall do and purchase the King's profit in all that he reasonably may , as God him help . ” — 4 Inst . 88 . 1 An old Norman word signifying to conceal . and the mode of applying it . It is considered 54 LORD CHANCELLORS OF ENGLAND .
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The Lives of the Lords Chancellors and Keepers of the Great Seal of England ... Baron, John Campbell Campbell Ingen forhåndsvisning - 2016 |
Almindelige termer og sætninger
afterwards Anne Boleyn appointed Archbishop of Canterbury Archbishop of York Audley authority Barons Becket bill Bishop Bishop of Winchester called Cancellarius Cardinal castle cause cellor Chan Chancel charter Chief church common law Council Court of Chancery Crown custody death declared delivered dignity Duke duties Earl ecclesiastical Edward Edward IV England English Ex-chancellor Exchequer favour France grant hand hath held Henry Henry VI Henry VIII Hist honour House of Lords John Judges jurisdiction justice Justiciar Keeper King King's kingdom knights letters London Lord Chancellor Majesty marriage Master ment minister oath office of Chancellor Oxford Parl parliament passed Peers person petition Pope prelates present Prince prisoner proceedings Queen quod realm Regis reign Richard Richard II Rome royal says sent Sir Thomas soon Sovereign statute summoned supposed throne tion took treason unto Warham Westminster William Winchester Wolsey Wriothesley writs
Populære passager
Side 410 - Kingston, had I but served God as diligently as I have served the King, he would not have given me over in my grey hairs.
Side 435 - And whether ye think it good y' we so shall do or not, yet I think it were not best sodenlye thus to leave it all up, and to put away our folk of our farme, till we have somewhat advised us thereon. Howbeit if we have more nowe than ye shall neede, and which can get the other maisters, ye may then discharge us of them.
Side 46 - The discretion of a judge is the law of tyrants ; it is always unknown; it is different in different men; it is casual and depends upon constitution, temper and passion. In the best it is oftentimes caprice ; in the worst it is every crime, folly and passion to which human nature is liable.
Side 46 - Equity is a Roguish thing, for Law we have a measure, know what to trust to, Equity is according to the Conscience of him that is Chancellor, and as that is larger or narrower, so is Equity. 'Tis all one as if they should make the Standard for the measure, we call [a Foot] a Chancellor's Foot, what an uncertain Measure would this be?
Side 454 - But, by my counsel, it shall not be best for us to fall to the lowest fare first; we will not therefore descend to Oxford fare, nor to the fare of New Inn, but we will begin with Lincoln's Inn diet, where many right worshipful and of good years do live full well...
Side 460 - alas! Meg, alas ! it pitieth me to think into what misery, poor soul, she will shortly come. These dances of hers will prove such dances, that she will spurn our heads off like foot-balls, but it will not be long ere her head will dance the like dance.
Side 177 - Edward, by the grace of God, king of England, lord of Ireland, and duke of Aquitaine, to all those that these present letters shall hear or see, greeting.
Side 435 - Howbeit if we have more now than ye shall need, and which can get them other masters, ye may then discharge us of them. But I would not that any man were suddenly sent away he wot ne'er whither.
Side 422 - Tyler, being present thereat, brought word to the king out of the Parliament house, that a beardless boy had disappointed all his purpose. Whereupon the king, conceiving great indignation towards him, could not be satisfied until he had some way revenged it. And forasmuch as he nothing having, nothing could lose, his grace devised a causeless quarrel against his father, keeping him in the Tower till he had made him pay to him a hundred pounds fine.
Side 462 - Lo, dost thou not see, Meg, that these blessed fathers be now as cheerfully going to their deaths as bridegrooms to their marriage...