The Constitution of England: In which it is Compared Both with the Republican Form of Government, and the Other Monarchies in Europe, Volume 1Amable Costes, 1830 - 172 pages |
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Page 54
... writ , under the great seal of England , to the sheriff of every county , directing him to take the necessary steps for the election of members for the county , and the towns and boroughs contained in it . Three days after the reception ...
... writ , under the great seal of England , to the sheriff of every county , directing him to take the necessary steps for the election of members for the county , and the towns and boroughs contained in it . Three days after the reception ...
Page 55
... writ , nor later than sixteen . The principal precautions , taken by the law , to ensure the freedom of elections , are , that any candidate , who , after the date of the writ , or even after the vacancy , shall have given enter ...
... writ , nor later than sixteen . The principal precautions , taken by the law , to ensure the freedom of elections , are , that any candidate , who , after the date of the writ , or even after the vacancy , shall have given enter ...
Page 75
... writs for assembling a parliament must be issued forty days at least before the first meeting of it . Upon the same principle it has also been enacted , that the king cannot abridge the term he has once fixed for a prorogation , except ...
... writs for assembling a parliament must be issued forty days at least before the first meeting of it . Upon the same principle it has also been enacted , that the king cannot abridge the term he has once fixed for a prorogation , except ...
Page 96
... writs of error , are brought before the Court of King's Bench . II . The Court of Exchequer . It was originally established to determine those causes in which the king , or his servants , or accountants , were concerned , and has ...
... writs of error , are brought before the Court of King's Bench . II . The Court of Exchequer . It was originally established to determine those causes in which the king , or his servants , or accountants , were concerned , and has ...
Page 97
... Writs of error against the judgments passed in this court in civil matters are brought before the Court of the Exchequer Chamber ; or , in most cases , before the House of Peers . IV . The Court of the Exchequer Chamber . When this ...
... Writs of error against the judgments passed in this court in civil matters are brought before the Court of the Exchequer Chamber ; or , in most cases , before the House of Peers . IV . The Court of the Exchequer Chamber . When this ...
Other editions - View all
The Constitution of England: In Which It Is Compared Both With the ... Jean Louis De Lolme No preview available - 2023 |
The Constitution of England: In Which It Is Compared Both with the ... Jean Louis De Lolme No preview available - 2015 |
Common terms and phrases
accused action acts of parliament advantage afterward assent authority barons bill body called causes CHAP chapter Charles circumstances civil law common law Conquest consequence constitution continued Court of Chancery courts of common courts of equity courts of law crown danger declared edict Edward effect election enacted England English government English law English lawyers established executive power exert farther favour feudal formed France give granted house of peers Hugh Capet impeached judge of equity jurors jury justice kind king kingdom kingdom of England Lastly legislative legislature Lolme lord chancellor lords matter means ment mentioned moreover nation nature necessary nobility nobles observations parliament party peculiar plaintiff possessed prætor precautions prerogative prince principles prisoner privilege proceedings procure regard reign remedies respect Roman laws royal sovereign statute subsidies summons thing tion trial Twelve Tables unwritten law whole witnesses words writ