| Daniel Defoe - English literature - 1703 - 500 pages
...and which he fwore to obferve as the Patfa Convent a of the Kingdom, it is declared, That the Raifing or Keeping a Standing Army within the Kingdom in time of Peace, tmlefi it be by Confent of Parliament, is againft Law. This plainly lays the whole ftrefs of the Argument... | |
| John Somers Baron Somers, Daniel Defoe, John Dunton - Constitutional history - 1710 - 108 pages
...King, and all Commitments and Profecutions for fnch Petitioning', are illegal. VI. That the raijing, or keeping a Standing Army within the Kingdom, in time of Peace, unlefs it be with Canfent of Parliament, ¿ «gainß Law. VII. That theSubjeSs, \fhich are Prat eßants,... | |
| John Perceval Earl of Egmont - Great Britain - 1743 - 188 pages
...other Manner, than the fame is, or jhall be granted, is illegal and pernicious. 4. That the raifmg or keeping a Standing Army within the Kingdom (in Time of Peace') unlefs it be with Confent of 'Parliament ', is again/i Law. 5. That the Subjefls, which are Proteftants... | |
| Algernon Sidney - Monarchy - 1744 - 374 pages
...other Manner, than the fame is, or Hull be granted, is illegal and pernicious." 4. " That the raifing or keeping a Standing Army within the Kingdom (in Time of Peace) unlefs it be with Confent of Parliament, is againft Law." 5. " That the Subjects, which are Protejlants... | |
| William Blackstone - Great Britain - 1771 - 506 pages
...the fecond by degrees increafed to no lefs than thirty thoufund, all paid from his own civil lift ; it was made one of the articles of the bill of rights', that the raifing or keeping a ftanding army within the kingdom in time of peace, unlcfs it be witli content... | |
| Sir William Blackstone - Law - 1791 - 518 pages
...the fecond by degrees increafecl to no lefs than thirty thoufand, all paid from his own civil lift ; it was made one of the articles of the bill of rights v, that the raifmg or keeping a ftanding army within the kingdom in time of peace, unlefs it be with... | |
| 482 pages
...which king James II. by degrees increafed to no lefs than 30,000, all paid from his own civil lift ; it was made one of the articles of the bill of rights, that the railing or keeping a Handing army within the kingdom in time of peace, unlefs it be with confent of... | |
| Colin Macfarquhar, George Gleig - Encyclopedias and dictionaries - 1797 - 424 pages
...which king James II. by degrees increafed to no lefs than 30,000, all p:iid from his own civil Iht ; it was made one of the articles of the bill of rights, that the raifmg or keeping a ftanding army within the kingdom in time of peace, unlefs it be with coiifent of... | |
| Great Britain. Parliament - Great Britain - 1802 - 502 pages
...asserting their ancient rights and liberties do declare," several particulars, and amongst the rest, " that raising or keeping a standing army within the kingdom, in time of peace, unless with consent of Parliament, is against law," and they P claim and insist upon all the premises as their... | |
| Constitutional law - 1802 - 344 pages
...exercise of so dangerous an authority, it became an article of the bill of rights then framed, that " raising or " keeping a standing army within the kingdom in time of " peace, unless .with the consent of parliament, was against "law." In that kingdom, when the pulse of liberty was... | |
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