 | William Blackstone - 1807 - 698 sivua
...in the law of Scot* landm: as it was among the Norman jurists, who [243] styled the first purchasor (that is, he who brought the estate into the family which at present owns it) the conqueror or conqucreur". Which seems to be all that was meant by the appellation which was given... | |
 | Sir Edward Coke, Sir Thomas Littleton, John Henry Thomas - 1818 - 752 sivua
...phrase in the la» of Mro'.laiid, Palrym. FP p. '„10; as it was ainons the Norman jurists, who stihd the first purchaser (that is, he who brought the estate into the family which at present owns it) the conqueror or ronfumur, Or. Con-turn. Gloss, c. 25. p. 40 : and Glanvil (lib. 7. c. 1.1 uses the... | |
 | Sir Edward Coke, John Henry Thomas - 1827 - 884 sivua
...proper phrase in the law of Scotland, Dalrym. FP p. 210 ; as it was among the Norman jurists, who styled the first purchaser (that is, he who brought the estate into the family which at prêtent owns it) the conqueror or conquereur, Gr. Coustum. Gl<«. c. 25. p. 40 : and (rían vil (lib-... | |
 | William Blackstone - 1836 - 852 sivua
...proper phrase in the law of Scotland (ni) : as it was among the Norman jurists, who [ * 243 ] styled *the first purchaser (that is, he who brought the estate into the family which at present owns it) the conqueror or conquereur(n). Which seems to be all that was meant by the appellation which was given... | |
 | Sir Edward Coke, John Henry Thomas - 1836 - 796 sivua
...proper phrase in the law of Scotland, Dalrym. FP p. 210.; as it was among the Norman jurists, who styled the first purchaser (that is, he who brought the estate into the family which at present owns it) the conqueror or conquereur, Gr. Coustum. Gloss, c. 25. p. 40. : and Glanvil (lib. 7. c. 1.) uses the... | |
 | Charles Richardson - 1839 - 928 sivua
...still the proper phrase in the law of Scotland: as it nt among the Norman jurists, who styled th« first purchaser (that is, he who brought the estate into the family who at present own« it) the conqueror or conquereur. Which teems to be all that was meant by the appellation... | |
 | Isaac Disraeli - 1841 - 426 sivua
...in the title usually accorded to William the Norman ; SPELMAN, the great antiquary, and BLACKSTONE, the historian and the expounder of our laws, have...is still the proper phrase in the law of Scotland. RITSON is indignant at what he calls "a pitiful forensic quibble." But another great lawyer and lord-chancellor,... | |
 | Isaac Disraeli - 1841 - 400 sivua
...in the title usually accorded to William the Norman ; SPELMAN, the great antiquary, and BLACKSTONE, the historian and the expounder of our laws, have...is still the proper phrase in the law of Scotland. RITSON is indignant at what he calls " a pitiful forensic quibble." But another great lawyer and lord... | |
 | Isaac Disraeli - 1841 - 428 sivua
...in the title usually accorded to William the Norman; SPELMAN, the great antiquary, and BLACKSTONE, the historian and the expounder of our laws, have...inheritance." The first purchaser (that is, he who brought the e tate into the family which at present owns it) was styled " the Conqueror," and such is still the... | |
 | Henry John Stephen - 1841 - 626 sivua
...feudists(^), and in the law of Scotland(A). And in like manner the first purchaser (or he who first brought the estate into the family which at present owns it) was styled among the Norman jurists the conqueror or conquereur (i), [[which seems to be all that was meant by... | |
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BLACKSTONE, the historian and the expounder of our laws, have absolutely explained away the assumed title of " the Conqueror " to a mere technical feudal term of " Conquestor, or acquirer of any estate out of the common course of inheritance." The first... 
