The Constitution of England: Or, an Account of the English Government: ... By J. L. de Lolme, ...J. J. Tourneisen, 1792 - 430 pages |
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Page v
... fince been furprised to find that I had committed so few errors of a certain kind : I certainly was fortunate in avoiding to enter deeply into thofe articles with which I was not fufficiently acquainted . The Book met with rather a ...
... fince been furprised to find that I had committed so few errors of a certain kind : I certainly was fortunate in avoiding to enter deeply into thofe articles with which I was not fufficiently acquainted . The Book met with rather a ...
Page xiii
... fince found , that , like the bulk of Mankind in all Countries , they fuffer themselves to be influenced by vehement prepoffeffions for this or that fide of public queftions , commonly in proportion as their know- ledge of the fubjects ...
... fince found , that , like the bulk of Mankind in all Countries , they fuffer themselves to be influenced by vehement prepoffeffions for this or that fide of public queftions , commonly in proportion as their know- ledge of the fubjects ...
Page 7
... fince they were again adopted from the Saxon Legislation , they were rather imitations of that Legislation , than the restoration of the Saxon Government . Contented , however , with the two authorities I have above quoted ( Spelman and ...
... fince they were again adopted from the Saxon Legislation , they were rather imitations of that Legislation , than the restoration of the Saxon Government . Contented , however , with the two authorities I have above quoted ( Spelman and ...
Page 14
... fince given a thorough sanction to thefe Principles . The re - union of a province might he occasioned , first , by the case just mentioned , of the acceffion of the poffeffor of it to the throne ; thus at the acceffion of Henry IV ...
... fince given a thorough sanction to thefe Principles . The re - union of a province might he occasioned , first , by the case just mentioned , of the acceffion of the poffeffor of it to the throne ; thus at the acceffion of Henry IV ...
Page 15
... fince reduced to fubjection , had already forgotten theirs . Befides , thefe privileges , by reason of the differences of the Governments under which the Provinces had formerly been held , were also almost every where different : the ...
... fince reduced to fubjection , had already forgotten theirs . Befides , thefe privileges , by reason of the differences of the Governments under which the Provinces had formerly been held , were also almost every where different : the ...
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The Constitution of England: Or, an Account of the English Government Jean Louis De Lolme No preview available - 2016 |
Common terms and phrases
abfolute abuſes advantages Affembly affent affiftance againſt alfo alſo authority becauſe befides Bill cafes caufe cauſe circumftances Common Law Commons confequence confiderable conftantly Conftitution courſe Court of Chancery Courts of Equity Crown Diffolution effential England Engliſh eſtabliſhed Executive power exercife exiſtence exprefs extenfive faid fame fecurity feemed fettled feveral fhall fhare fhould fince firft firſt fituation fome fometimes foon fpirit ftill fubject fucceffive fuch fuffered fufficient fuppofe fupport Government Hiftory himſelf Houfe Houſe Hugh Capet iffue Impeachment increaſe inftance intereft itſelf Judges Juftice Jury kind King laft laſt laws leaſt lefs Legiflature Legiſlative Lords Magiftrates means meaſures mentioned moft moſt muft muſt Nation neceffary obferve occafion oppofition paffed Parliament perfons poffeffed poffible Prætor prefent prerogative prifoner privilege propofed provifions public liberty purpoſe queftion refpect reign Reprefentatives Roman Senate ſhall Sovereign thefe themſelves theſe things thofe thoſe Twelve Tables uſed whofe Writ