 | WILLIAM FRANCIS AINSWORTH, Ph. D., F.S.A., F.R.G.S., &c. - 1872 - 512 sivua
...Nicolas, that dignities by tenure have always been hereditary. By contending that there must be at least two writs of summons, and a sitting in two distinct parliaments, to evidence an hereditary barony, old writers seem to rest the question on usage or custom— an entirely erroneous principle. From the... | |
 | 1879 - 748 sivua
...summons, and a sitting iu two distinct parliaments, to evidence an hereditary barony." In consequence or the inconvenience thus attending it, the creation...the eldest son of a peer is still frequently called np to parliament by means of it, there being in that case no danger of the children losing their nobility... | |
 | Henry John Stephen, James Stephen - 1880 - 824 sivua
...unless he actually take his seat in the house of lords : and some are of opinion that there must be at least two writs of summons, and a sitting in two distinct parliaments, to (t) Cruise, Dig. vol. iii. p. 185. ference to that claim, it was decided It is stated in the Fourth... | |
 | 1890 - 978 sivua
...unless he actually takes his seat in the house of lords; and some arc of opinion that there must be at least two writs of summons, and a sitting in two distinct...inconvenience thus attending it. the creation by writ mav now be considered as obsolete, although the eldest son of a peer is still frequently called up... | |
 | Harry Thurston Peck - 1898 - 982 sivua
...unless he actually takes his seat in the house of lords; and some are of opinion that there must be at least two writs of summons, and a sitting in two distinct parliaments, to evidence на hereditary barony." In consequence of the inconvenience thus attending it, the creation by writ... | |
 | Henry John Stephen - 1903 - 814 sivua
...actually takes his seat in the house of lords. And some have been of the opinion, that there must be at least two writs of summons, and a sitting in two distinct parliaments to evidence an hereditary barony (</) ; and therefore the most usual, because the surest, way, is to grant the dignity by patent, for... | |
 | Charles Erehart Chadman - 1912 - 624 sivua
...unless he actually take his seat in the house of lords ; and some are of opinion that there must be at least two writs of summons, and a sitting in two distinct parliaments, to evidence an hereditary barony: (q) and therefore the most usual, because the surest, way is to grant the dignity by patent, which... | |
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The creation by writ is the more ancient way; but a man is not ennobled thereby, unless he actually take his seat in the house of lords ; and some are of opinion that there must be at least two writs of summons, and a sitting in two distinct parliaments,... 
