Literary and professional worksHurd and Houghton, 1864 |
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Page 12
... taken to be but as subjects , and the aforesaid grant in that respect to be void for by the law the King may not any more disable himself of his regal superior- ity over his subjects , than his subject can renounce or avoid his ...
... taken to be but as subjects , and the aforesaid grant in that respect to be void for by the law the King may not any more disable himself of his regal superior- ity over his subjects , than his subject can renounce or avoid his ...
Page 15
... taken quasi sanctum ; and although it be merely against the laws , customs , and statutes of this realm , yet it is defended in such sort , that some have been called rebellious for not allowing such void and un- lawful grants ? And an ...
... taken quasi sanctum ; and although it be merely against the laws , customs , and statutes of this realm , yet it is defended in such sort , that some have been called rebellious for not allowing such void and un- lawful grants ? And an ...
Page 17
... taken and caused to come & c . against the law ; it is assented and accorded for the government of the Com- mons that no man be put to answer without present- ment before Justices , or thing1 of Record , [ or ] by due process , as by ...
... taken and caused to come & c . against the law ; it is assented and accorded for the government of the Com- mons that no man be put to answer without present- ment before Justices , or thing1 of Record , [ or ] by due process , as by ...
Page 36
... taken in the sense which the other side would force upon it , that it were a clause repugnant to the state and void . Secondly , that the sense which we conceive and give is natural in respect of the words , and , for the matter ...
... taken in the sense which the other side would force upon it , that it were a clause repugnant to the state and void . Secondly , that the sense which we conceive and give is natural in respect of the words , and , for the matter ...
Page 40
... taken indifferently ; for the lessor shall not recover only the stem of the tree , but he shall recover the very soil wherewith the stem continues . And therefore it is notably ruled in 22 H. 6. f . 13. 22 H. VI . f . 13. , that if the ...
... taken indifferently ; for the lessor shall not recover only the stem of the tree , but he shall recover the very soil wherewith the stem continues . And therefore it is notably ruled in 22 H. 6. f . 13. 22 H. VI . f . 13. , that if the ...
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Common terms and phrases
act of parliament alien allegiance ancient answer argument assise authority Bacon brought cause chancery Charter clause commission common law constable Council counties court crown decree divers doubt Duchy Eliz escheats executed fee simple felony feoffees feoffment four shires granted heirs inheritance intent judges judgment jurisdiction justice justices of peace king hath King's Bench king's title kingdom knight-service land law of England lease lessee lessor letters patents likewise lord lord chancellor Lord Eure lordships marchers manor matter misprision of treason nature opinion oyer and terminer party patent peace person petition plainly plaintiff plea pleaded prerogative procedendo proceeding question quod realm reason rege inconsulto regis rent saith Scotland seigniory seised shew statute of 34 suit tenant tenure things tion tree unto VIII void Wales waste wherein whereof whereupon word marches writ
Popular passages
Page 419 - But little do men perceive what solitude is, and how far it extendeth. For a crowd is not company, and faces are but a gallery of pictures, and talk but a tinkling cymbal, where there is no love.
Page 15 - England," it is declared and enacted, that no freeman may be taken or imprisoned or be disseised of his freehold or liberties, or his free...
Page 354 - No decree bindeth any that cometh in " bona fide," by conveyance from the defendant before the bill exhibited, and is made no party, neither by bill nor the order ; but where he . comes in "pendente lite," and while the suit is in full prosecution, and without any color of allowance or privity of the court, there regularly the decree bindeth...
Page 365 - The defendant is not to be examined upon interrogatories, except it be in very special cases, by express order of the court, to sift out some fraud or practice pregnantly appearing to the court, or otherwise upon offer of the plaintiff to be concluded by the answer of the defendant without any liberty to disprove such answer, or to impeach him after a perjury. 71. Decrees in other courts may be read upon hearing without the warrant of any special order: but no depositions taken in any other court...
Page 352 - But if any act be decreed to be done which extinguisheth the parties' right at the common law, as making of assurance or release, acknowledging satisfaction, cancelling of bonds, or evidences, and the like ; those parts of the decree are to be spared until the bill of review be determined ; but such sparing is to be warranted by public order made in court. 5. No bill of review shall be put in, except the party that prefers it enter into recognisance with sureties for satisfying of costs and damages...
Page 95 - PREFACE. THESE arguments were delivered in the course of a contest of some historical interest, which was carried on, in the Courts, in Parliament, and out of doors, through the greater part of James's reign, and indeed earlier. The dispute, in its legal aspect, is closely connected with large constitutional questions, which then occupied the minds of men ; and the discontent which sustained it may, perhaps, be deemed as much a symptom of the general ferment which was everywhere souring the relations...
Page 369 - ne exeat regnum" are properly to be granted according to the suggestion of the writ, in respect of attempts prejudicial to the king and state, in which case the lord chancellor will grant them upon prayer of any of the principal secretaries without cause showing, or upon such information as his lordship shall think of weight: but otherwise also they may be granted, according to the practice of long time used, in case of interlopers in trade, great bankrupts, in whose estate many subjects are interested,...
Page 351 - ORDINANCES MADE BY THE LORD CHANCELLOR BACON, FOR THE BETTER AND MORE REGULAR ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE IN THE CHANCERY, TO BE DAILY OBSERVED, SAVING THE PREROGATIVE OF THE COURT.
Page 263 - Anderson and the rest of the court stopped that allegation, and said, just as I say now, that to obey this writ is not to delay justice to the subject, but to do justice to the king, and to draw justice to the right way ; even as, should I stay and stop the water of the Thames or of a river from going into a by-let or creek, to make it run the better in the right channel, this were no stopping the stream, but guiding it ; and I tell you plainly...
Page 369 - Cane, shall be brought into the chapel of the rolls, within convenient time after the return thereof, and shall be there filed upon their proper files and bundles as they ought to be ; except the depositions of witnesses, which may remain with any of the six clerks by the space of one year next after the cause shall be determined by decree or otherwise be dismissed. 91. All injunctions shall be enrolled, or the transcript filed ; to the end that if occasion be, the court may take order to award writs...