Antiquities of the Inns of Court and Chancery: Containing Historical and Descriptive Sketches Relative to Their Original Foundation, Customs, Ceremonies, Buildings, Government, &c. ; with a Concise History of the English LawVernor and Hood, 1804 - 377 sivua |
Kirjan sisältä
Tulokset 1 - 5 kokonaismäärästä 43
Sivu x
... Charges of the Masters ' Commens , and Clerks ' Commens , for their Mete and Drinke by the Yeare , and the Manner of the Dyct , and the Stipende of their Officers . The Manner of Punish- ment of Offences , and making of Orders . The ...
... Charges of the Masters ' Commens , and Clerks ' Commens , for their Mete and Drinke by the Yeare , and the Manner of the Dyct , and the Stipende of their Officers . The Manner of Punish- ment of Offences , and making of Orders . The ...
Sivu 19
... charged him with his oath made at Winchester , in which he had consented to a confirmation of the laws of Edward the Confessor . John , far from complying with their request , resented their presumption , and at first sought to ...
... charged him with his oath made at Winchester , in which he had consented to a confirmation of the laws of Edward the Confessor . John , far from complying with their request , resented their presumption , and at first sought to ...
Sivu 40
... charge , as appears by the writs bearing date 30th August next ensuing the date of the summons of parliament held that year ( which was the 6th of July before ) : these were directed to the sheriffs of the following counties , for the ...
... charge , as appears by the writs bearing date 30th August next ensuing the date of the summons of parliament held that year ( which was the 6th of July before ) : these were directed to the sheriffs of the following counties , for the ...
Sivu 56
... charge or loss of time : but its institution was probably coeval with that of hundreds themselves , which , as before observed , were introduced , though not invented , by Alfred , being derived from the ancient polity of the Germans ...
... charge or loss of time : but its institution was probably coeval with that of hundreds themselves , which , as before observed , were introduced , though not invented , by Alfred , being derived from the ancient polity of the Germans ...
Sivu 75
... charge of his great seal , his own royal and extraordinary pre - eminence of jurisdiction in such civil causes , as well for amend- ment as supply of the common law ; which power , that it was not so disposed of by the king till then ...
... charge of his great seal , his own royal and extraordinary pre - eminence of jurisdiction in such civil causes , as well for amend- ment as supply of the common law ; which power , that it was not so disposed of by the king till then ...
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Antiquities of the Inns of Court and Chancery: Containing Historical and ... William Herbert,William Dugdale Esikatselu ei käytettävissä - 2018 |
Yleiset termit ja lausekkeet
afterwards ancient annum appears appelaunt arms barons barristers bench table benchers bishop buildings called chambers champioun chapel charter chief justice church clerks Clifford's Inn combat common pleas comyne place constable and mareschall coram defendaunt ditz doth earl Edward III Edward the Elder Eliz England exchequer feast Furnival's Inn gentlemen gowns Gray's Inn hall hath Henry VIII honour hood hundred Inner Temple inns of chancery inns of court John judges king Henry king's bench knight kyng land Lane likewise Lincoln's London lord chancellor lour manner masters commens mesme mess Middle Temple minever oath othir parliament person q'il quod reader regis reign rent robes says scarlet seal seid serjaunts serjeants at law shireeve shull society term thenceforth ther thereof theym Thomas tion treasurer unto utter barristers vacation Westminster William writ
Suositut otteet
Sivu 31 - Whence it is that in our law the goodness of a custom depends upon its having been used time out of mind ; or, in the solemnity of our legal phrase, time whereof the memory of man runneth not to the contrary.
Sivu 117 - Hear this, ye justices, that I have this day " neither eat, drank, nor have upon me, neither bone, stone, nor grass, " nor any enchantment, sorcery, or witchcraft, whereby the law of " God may be abased, or the law of the devil exalted. So help me
Sivu 263 - Will I upon thy party wear this rose : And here I prophesy ; — This brawl to-day Grown to this faction, in the Temple garden, Shall send, between the red rose and the white, A thousand souls to death and deadly night.
Sivu 3 - But here a very natural, and very material, question arises; how are these customs or maxims to be known, and by whom is their validity to be determined? The answer is, by the judges in the several courts of justice. They are the depositaries of the laws; the living oracles, who must decide in all cases of doubt, and who are bound by an oath to decide according to the law of the land.
Sivu 5 - And indeed our antiquaries and early historians do all positively assure us, that our body of laws is of this compounded nature. For they tell us that in the time of Alfred, the local customs of the several provinces of the kingdom were grown so various, that he found it expedient to compile his Domebook, or Liber Judicialis, for the general use of the whole £ *65 ] kingdom. * This book is said to have been extant so late as the reign of King Edward the Fourth, but is now unfortunately lost.
Sivu 79 - It keeps all inferior jurisdictions within the bounds of their authority, and may either remove their proceedings to be determined here, or prohibit their progress below. It superintends all civil corporations in the kingdom. It commands magistrates and others to do what their duty requires, in every case where there is no other specific remedy. It protects the liberty of the subject, by speedy and summary interposition.
Sivu 38 - ALL OTHERS WHO HOLD OF US IN CHIEF, FOR A CERTAIN DAY, THAT IS TO SAY...
Sivu 117 - ... to him for forfeiting the land of his principal by pronouncing that, shameful word, he is condemned as a recreant amittere...
Sivu 3 - And thus much for the first ground and chief corner stone of the laws of England, which is general immemorial custom, or common law, from time to time declared in the decisions of the courts of justice ; which decisions are preserved among our public records, explained in our reports, and digested for general use in the authoritative writings of the venerable sages of the law.
Sivu 69 - In all, he seems to have had the supervision of all charters, letters, and such other public instruments of the crown as were authenticated in the most solemn manner, and, therefore, when seals came into use, he had always the custody of the king's great seal.