The Provincial Courts of New Jersey: With Sketches of the Bench and Bar : a Discourse Read Before the New Jersey Historical Society |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 17
Page 28
... resided ; and in case of the neglect or refusal of the Justices to propounce such judgment , then one of the twelve , by consent of the rest , was to pronounce their own judgment as the Justices should have done ; lan- guage prompted ...
... resided ; and in case of the neglect or refusal of the Justices to propounce such judgment , then one of the twelve , by consent of the rest , was to pronounce their own judgment as the Justices should have done ; lan- guage prompted ...
Page 104
... resided in the City of New York . This was felt to be a great grievance , and subjected attorneys and suitors to much trouble and expense . Governor Hunter , however , contrived to keep the Assembly in such good humor , that no public ...
... resided in the City of New York . This was felt to be a great grievance , and subjected attorneys and suitors to much trouble and expense . Governor Hunter , however , contrived to keep the Assembly in such good humor , that no public ...
Page 155
... residing , the wife of the clergyman of the parish . In the evening , there was a dance in the village , and all the respectable families of the neighborhood were assembled . The Chief Justice made one of the gay throng , and entered ...
... residing , the wife of the clergyman of the parish . In the evening , there was a dance in the village , and all the respectable families of the neighborhood were assembled . The Chief Justice made one of the gay throng , and entered ...
Page 167
... of the 1 John Lawrence resided in the city of Burlington , and was the father of the gallant Captain James Law- rence of the navy . petitioners , but also to show whence the oppres- sions COMPLAINTS AGAINST LAWYERS . 167.
... of the 1 John Lawrence resided in the city of Burlington , and was the father of the gallant Captain James Law- rence of the navy . petitioners , but also to show whence the oppres- sions COMPLAINTS AGAINST LAWYERS . 167.
Page 188
... resided on Long Island , he occasionally visited Newark , where he was always received with affection and respect , most of the old inhabit- ants waiting upon him , and welcoming him . He left a number of sons , two of which , Isaac and ...
... resided on Long Island , he occasionally visited Newark , where he was always received with affection and respect , most of the old inhabit- ants waiting upon him , and welcoming him . He left a number of sons , two of which , Isaac and ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Act of Parliament administration Amboy Attorney Bench Bergen Burlington Cape-May Causes charge Chief Justice Colonies Commission Commissioners for Trade Constable Constitution Cornbury's Coun Council County Courts Court of Chancery Court of Common Court of Judicature Court of Sessions Court-house Daniel Coxe Declaration Defendant East Elizabethtown England Execution Forty Shillings fourth Monday fourth Tuesday Freehold Government Governor Hunter Grand Jury Grants and Concessions held hereby further Ordain House Impowered Indictment Inhabitants James Kinsey Jeremiah Basse Judges Judgment land lawyers Lewis Morris Lord Cornbury Loving Subjects Mompesson Morris Newark Ordain and Direct Peace Penn Pennsylvania Perth-Amboy Pinhorne Proprietors Province of New-Jersey Province of Nova-Cæsarea publick Quakers Reign respective County Robert Hunter Morris Salem says second Monday second Tuesday Smith's N. J. Supreme Court thereof third Monday third Tuesday thought fit Thursday next ensuing tion Trade and Plantations vince West Jersey Whereas William York
Popular passages
Page 247 - Our Will and Pleasure is, that the Persons thereupon duly elected, by the Major part of the Freeholders of the respective Counties and Places so returned, and having before sitting, taken the Oaths appointed by Act of Parliament to be taken instead of the Oaths of Allegiance and Supremacy...
Page 216 - ... you are also, as much as possible, to observe in the passing of all laws, that whatever may be requisite upon each different matter, be accordingly provided for, by a different law, without intermixing in one and the same act, such things, as have no proper relation to each other ; and you are more especially to take care, that no clause or clauses be inserted in, or annexed to any act, which shall be foreign to what the title of such respective act imports...
Page 244 - Anne, by the grace of God, of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, queen, defender of the faith, &c.
Page 249 - Power in the making and passing of all Laws, Statutes and Ordinances as aforesaid. And that you shall and may likewise from Time to Time, as you shall judge it necessary, adjourn, prorogue and dissolve all General Assemblies.
Page 227 - ... the oaths appointed by an act of parliament made in the first year of the reign of our late royal father, to be taken instead of the oaths of allegiance and supremacy...
Page 250 - Fines or Forfeitures due unto Us, fit Objects of Our Mercy, to pardon all such Offenders...
Page 121 - A Bill in the Chancery of New Jersey, at the suit of John, Earl of •Stair, and others, Proprietors of the Eastern Division of New Jersey ; against Benjamin Bond and some other Persons of Elizabethtown, distinguished by the Name of the Clinker Lot Right Men.
Page 168 - I am not worth purchasing; but such as I am, the king of Great Britain is not rich enough to do it.
Page 247 - Council, any three whereof We do hereby appoint to be a Quorum; Our Will and Pleasure is, that you signify the same unto us by the first opportunity, that We may under Our Signet and Sign Manual constitute and appoint others in their Stead. But that Our Affairs may not suffer at that Distance, for Want of a due Number of Councillors...
Page 235 - AND you are to take especial care, that a Table of Marriages, established by the Canons of the Church of England...