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Page ix
... revenues arising to his Grace's family were not fairly collected , even prior to the revestment ; that his family had the power of increasing the duties with the consent of the Legislature ; and that that consent , to any reasonable ...
... revenues arising to his Grace's family were not fairly collected , even prior to the revestment ; that his family had the power of increasing the duties with the consent of the Legislature ; and that that consent , to any reasonable ...
Page x
... revenues of Great Britain and Ireland . It must be the care of Government to resist any propositions which tend materially to injure the fair collection of the revenues of Great Britain and Ireland ; and with that view you will atten ...
... revenues of Great Britain and Ireland . It must be the care of Government to resist any propositions which tend materially to injure the fair collection of the revenues of Great Britain and Ireland ; and with that view you will atten ...
Page xi
... revenue . As the matters in dispute between the Crown and the Duke were subsequently arranged with the Atholl family , and as the customs and revenue of the Island are now based on legislation passed subsequently to the report , these ...
... revenue . As the matters in dispute between the Crown and the Duke were subsequently arranged with the Atholl family , and as the customs and revenue of the Island are now based on legislation passed subsequently to the report , these ...
Page 21
... revenues of the Manx Bishopric , and to apply a portion of them to other purposes , the Secretary of State , on being applied to by the Governor of the Island for the consent of the Crown to the requisite legislation by the Manx ...
... revenues of the Manx Bishopric , and to apply a portion of them to other purposes , the Secretary of State , on being applied to by the Governor of the Island for the consent of the Crown to the requisite legislation by the Manx ...
Page 26
... that since 1765 , the Parliament of England has , with respect to the Customs Revenue , the Post - office , the Harbours , and the Army Had their proceedings been conducted with that regularity which might 26 THE CONSTITUTION OF.
... that since 1765 , the Parliament of England has , with respect to the Customs Revenue , the Post - office , the Harbours , and the Army Had their proceedings been conducted with that regularity which might 26 THE CONSTITUTION OF.
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according Act of Parliament Act of Tynwald adjourned ancient appeal Appendix appointed Archdeacon attend Attorney-General authority Barony belonging bill Bishop Book of Common Braddan called Castle Rushen Castletown Church clergy commission Commissioners Common Law Common Law Courts Common Prayer Comptroller and Clerk constitution Copies printed Coroners Court of Chancery Crown customs Deemsters Diocese ditto Douglas Duchess Duke of Atholl duty enacted England Examined by JOHN execute Gaol Delivery Garrisons Governor and Council granted held High-Bailiff House of Keys Inquest Insular Legislature Island Isle James JOHN QUAYLE jurisdiction King Kirk lands legislative Lieutenant-Governor Lord Proprietor Lord's Majesty Majesty's Manerial Manks Manx Marown matters Oath administered parish party passed person precept present proceedings received Receiver-General records respect revenues Revestment Rolls Office salary Setting Quest Sheading Sodor Sovereign statute Steward summoned sworn temporal tenants thereof twenty-four Keys Tynwald Court verdict Vicars-General Water-Bailiff William
Popular passages
Page 246 - Now know ye, that the UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, in consideration...
Page 310 - The Book of Common Prayer and administration of the sacraments and other rites and ceremonies of the church according to the use of the Church of England, together with the psalter or psalms of David, pointed as they are to be sung or said in churches, and the form or manner of making, ordaining and consecrating of bishops, priests and deacons.
Page 318 - That it may please thee to give and preserve to our use the kindly fruits of the earth, so as in due time we may enjoy them ; We beseech thee to hear us, good Lord.
Page 29 - to consider the state of the Established Church in " England and Wales, with reference to ecclesiastical " duties and revenues, so far as they relate to episcopal " dioceses, revenues, and patronage...
Page 315 - England may not be used, and in any other case at the request of the relative, friend, or legal representative having the charge of or being responsible for the burial of the deceased, to use at the burial such service, consisting of prayers taken from the Book of Common Prayer and portions of Holy Scripture...
Page 193 - AB do swear that I will, without respect of favour or friendship, love or gain, consanguinity or affinity, envy or malice, execute the laws of this isle justly, betwixt our Sovereign Lord, the King, and his subjects within this isle, and betwixt party and party, as indifferently as the herring's back bone doth lie* in the midst of the fish.
Page 299 - An Act that appeals in such cases as have been used to be pursued to the see of Rome shall not be from henceforth had nor used, but within this realm...
Page 155 - Provided always, that no landowner who bond fide at his own sole risk and charge opposes a bill which proposes to take any portion of the said petitioner's property for the purposes of the bill, shall be liable to any costs in respect of his opposition to such bill.
Page 155 - ... a proportionate share thereof, according to the number of persons so liable, and according to the extent of the liability of each person. 97. Recognizances, when to be estreated, S(c. — And be it enacted...
Page 312 - Days, in the time of Divine Service, immediately before the Sentence» for the Offertory ; the Curate saying after the accustomed manner, I PUBLISH the Banns of Marriage between M. of and N. of If any of you know...