 | Sir William Blackstone - 1807 - 686 sivua
...which might be given for our constitution, it seems to be intended t Co. Utt. 2. t Cod. I. 11. tit. 55. by way of punishment for the alien's presumption, in attempting to acquire any landed property : for the vendor is not affected by it, he having resigned his right, and received an equivalent in... | |
 | William Blackstone - 1825 - 572 sivua
...as with us in England. Among other reasons which might be given for our constitution, it seems to be intended by way of punishment for the alien's presumption, in attempting to acquire any landed property: for the vendor is not affected by it, he having resigned his right, and received an equivalent in exchange.... | |
 | Sir William Blackstone - 1825 - 660 sivua
...as with us in England. Among other reasons which might be given for our constitution, it seems to be intended by way of punishment for the alien's presumption, in attempting to acquire any landed property: for the vendor is not affected by it, he having resigned his right, and received an equivalent in exchange.... | |
 | William Blackstone - 1836 - 694 sivua
...as with us in England. Among other reasons which might be given for our constitution, it seems to be intended by way of punishment for the alien's presumption, in attempting to acquire any landed property; for the vendor is (») Co. Lilt. 2. (0 Cod. 1. 11, tit. 55. (6) A woman alien cannot be en- Parl. Harg.... | |
 | William Blackstone, James Stewart - 1839 - 556 sivua
...with us in England. Among other reasons, which might be given for our constitution, it seems to be intended by way of punishment for the alien's presumption, in attempting to acquire any landed property: for the vendor is not affected by it, he having resigned his right, and received an equivalent in exchange.... | |
 | Henry John Stephen - 1858 - 718 sivua
...as with us in England. Among other reasons which might be given for our constitution, it seems to be intended by way of punishment for the alien's presumption, in attempting to acquire any landed property; for the vendor is not affected by it, he having resigned his right, and received an equivalent in exchange.]... | |
 | Henry John Stephen - 1863 - 738 sivua
...with us in England (/). Among other reasons which might be given for our constitution, it seems to be intended by way of punishment for the alien's presumption, in attempting to acquire any landed property; for the vendor is not affected by it, he having resigned his right, and received an equivalent in exchange.]... | |
 | William Blackstone - 1915 - 1632 sivua
...6 An alien's inability to hold land.—Blackstone is at no loss for reasons why an alien should not hold land in England, but when he has to explain why...presumption in attempting to acquire any landed property." The truth seems to be that in the course of the thirteenth century our kings acquired a habit of seizing... | |
 | William Blackstone - 1915 - 1628 sivua
...s An alien's inability to hold land.—Blackstone is at no loss for reasons why an alien should not hold land in England, but when he has to explain why...the land which aliens acquire, we feel that he is in difficultics. He suggests that this forfeiture "is intended by way of punishment for the alien.sf resumption... | |
 | Roger Howell - 1918 - 142 sivua
...as with us in England. Among other reasons which might be given for our constitution, it seems to be intended by way of punishment for the alien's presumption, in attempting to acquire any landed property; for the vendor is not affected by it, he having resigned his right and received an equivalent in exchange.... | |
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hold land in England, but when he has to explain why the king should seize the land which aliens acquire, we feel that he is in difficulties. He suggests that this forfeiture ' is intended by way of punishment for the alien's presumption in attempting... 
