The Practice and Privileges of the Two Houses of Parliament: With an Appendix of FormsRogers & Thompson, 1840 - 337 pages FR-RARE-BK (copy 2): Gift of Diana M. Schatz from the Norah and Roland Michener collection. |
From inside the book
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Page 27
... clause in the statute of Edward , a Peer might commit those crimes , capital in a commoner , with impunity , for by pleading it to be his first offence , in these several felonies , he was liable to no personal punish- ment whatever ( w ) ...
... clause in the statute of Edward , a Peer might commit those crimes , capital in a commoner , with impunity , for by pleading it to be his first offence , in these several felonies , he was liable to no personal punish- ment whatever ( w ) ...
Page 39
... clause for a Bill before it was presented to him by the two ( 0 ) C. J. v . 58 , p . 425 , et passim . ( p ) C. J. 6 May , 1607. 6 eo . IV . ch . 50 , s . 64 . Privilege cannot be waved . Breach of privi- to notice pro- liament . lege ...
... clause for a Bill before it was presented to him by the two ( 0 ) C. J. v . 58 , p . 425 , et passim . ( p ) C. J. 6 May , 1607. 6 eo . IV . ch . 50 , s . 64 . Privilege cannot be waved . Breach of privi- to notice pro- liament . lege ...
Page 46
... clause in the Bill of Rights ( g ) on this subject , it does not uphold a claim of this kind , but by its guarded expression , and limitation to proceedings in Parliament , defeats it ( ) . The proper ground to decide upon the question ...
... clause in the Bill of Rights ( g ) on this subject , it does not uphold a claim of this kind , but by its guarded expression , and limitation to proceedings in Parliament , defeats it ( ) . The proper ground to decide upon the question ...
Page 48
... clause in the Bill of Rights expressly guaranteeing it , - abstained from imposing taxes without the consent of Parliament , even at times when every inducement was operating in their minds to resort to such a course , had it been ...
... clause in the Bill of Rights expressly guaranteeing it , - abstained from imposing taxes without the consent of Parliament , even at times when every inducement was operating in their minds to resort to such a course , had it been ...
Page 71
... proxy , but that of a spiritual makes no mention of it . A Lord may be summoned with a clause that he do not make a proxy . - Selden , v . 3 , p . 1476 . Manner of calling the House . Punishment for non - LORDS TEMPORAL . 71.
... proxy , but that of a spiritual makes no mention of it . A Lord may be summoned with a clause that he do not make a proxy . - Selden , v . 3 , p . 1476 . Manner of calling the House . Punishment for non - LORDS TEMPORAL . 71.
Other editions - View all
The Practice and Privileges of the Two Houses of Parliament: With an ... Alpheus Todd No preview available - 2015 |
The Practice and Privileges of the Two Houses of Parliament: With an ... Alpheus Todd No preview available - 2018 |
Common terms and phrases
adjourn alteration amendments Appendix appointed April attend Bills of Attainder Black Rod breviate Chairman Chap clause Clerk Assistant committed Committee on Petitions Conference consent copy counsel County Court Crown debate declared duty Dwar election entered Estate examine Fees given Grey Hakew Hats Henry VIII House of Commons House of Lords Houses of Parliament Impeachment ingrossed Journals Judges June King King's Letters Patent Lords of Parliament manner matter ment Message mittee motion notice oath Parl Parlia parties passed Peers person petition petitioner postpone present previous question printed Private Bill Office privilege proceedings proposed prorogation Provincial Act provisions re-committed received referred Resolution respect Royal Assent rule Scob seat second reading Select Committee sent Serjeant-at-Arms session sitting Speaker standing orders statute summoned taken thereof third reading tion vote witnesses writ
Popular passages
Page 240 - ... into the Bank of England, in the name and with the privity of the Accountant- General of the High Court of Chancery, to be placed to his account there, ex parte the...
Page vii - I AB do sincerely promise and swear, That I will be faithful, and bear true allegiance, to their Majesties King William and Queen Mary: So help me God.
Page vii - I do renounce refuse and abjure any allegiance or obedience to any of them. And I do swear That I will bear faith and true allegiance to His Majesty King George and him will defend to the utmost of my power against all traitorous conspiracies and attempts whatsoever which shall be made against his person crown or dignity.
Page 102 - But this rigour is never exercised, but where there is an intentional or gross abuse of the time and patience of the house. A member has not a right even to read his own speech, committed to writing, without leave. This also is to prevent an abuse of time ; and therefore is not refused, but where that is intended.
Page 139 - But if it had been carried affirmatively to strike out the words and to insert A, it could not afterwards be permitted to strike out A and insert B. The mover of B should have notified, while the insertion of A was under debate, that he would move to insert B. In which case, those who preferred it would join in rejecting A. After A is inserted, however, it may be moved to strike out a portion of the original paragraph, comprehending A, provided the coherence to be struck out be so substantial as...
Page 13 - It hath sovereign and uncontrollable authority in the making, confirming, enlarging, restraining, abrogating, repealing, reviving, and expounding of laws, concerning matters of all possible denominations, ecclesiastical or temporal, civil, military, maritime, or criminal: this being the place where that absolute despotic power, which must in all governments reside somewhere, is entrusted by the constitution of these kingdoms.
Page 170 - But if it be a paper referred to them, they proceed to put questions of amendment, if proposed, but no final question on the whole: because all parts of the paper having been adopted by the House, stand of course, unless altered, or struck out by a vote. Even if they are opposed to the whole paper, and think it cannot be made good by amendments, they cannot reject it, but must report it back to the House without amendments, and there make their opposition.
Page 13 - It can change and create afresh even the Constitution of the kingdom and of Parliaments themselves, as was done by the Act of Union, and the several statutes for triennial and septennial elections. It can, in short, do everything that is not naturally impossible ; and therefore some have not scrupled to call its power, by a figure rather too bold, the omnipotence of Parliament.
Page vii - I shall know to be against him, or any of them ; and all this I do swear without any Equivocation, mental Evasion, or secret Reservation, and renouncing all Pardons and Dispensations from any Power or Person whomsoever to the contrary. So help me God.
Page 111 - Committee Lists of the Voters intended to be objected to, giving in the said lists the several heads of objections, and distinguishing the same against the names of the Voters excepted to...