The Rise and Progress of the English Constitution: The Treatise of J. L. de Lolme ... with an Historical and Legal Introduction, and Notes, Volume 1 |
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Page ix
... liberty which equally protects , and punishes , the peasant and the prince , — in fact , to adopt the last exhortation of Charles I. to " that scarce any one who hath been a beginner , or an active persecutor of this late war against ...
... liberty which equally protects , and punishes , the peasant and the prince , — in fact , to adopt the last exhortation of Charles I. to " that scarce any one who hath been a beginner , or an active persecutor of this late war against ...
Page x
... Liberty , or the Liberty of Individuals ; the Law that is observed in England in regard to Civil Matters ; Courts of Equity ; Crimi- nal Justice ; and the Laws relative to Imprisonment . The Notes affixed to this division of the work ...
... Liberty , or the Liberty of Individuals ; the Law that is observed in England in regard to Civil Matters ; Courts of Equity ; Crimi- nal Justice ; and the Laws relative to Imprisonment . The Notes affixed to this division of the work ...
Page xiv
... Executive Power ; Advantages resulting from the Division of the Legislative Power , and in which an inquiry is made whether it would promote public liberty that the laws should be enacted by the votes of the people at χίν PREFACE .
... Executive Power ; Advantages resulting from the Division of the Legislative Power , and in which an inquiry is made whether it would promote public liberty that the laws should be enacted by the votes of the people at χίν PREFACE .
Page xv
... Liberty of the Press ; Right of Re- sistance ; Peculiar manner in which Revolutions have always been concluded in England ; Manner after which the Laws for the Liberty of the Subject are executed in England ; Essential Differences ...
... Liberty of the Press ; Right of Re- sistance ; Peculiar manner in which Revolutions have always been concluded in England ; Manner after which the Laws for the Liberty of the Subject are executed in England ; Essential Differences ...
Page xxv
... liberty . These advantages may be enumerated in the follow- ing order : I. The numerous restraints the governing authority is able to bear , and the extensive freedom it can afford to allow the subject , at its own expense : II . The ...
... liberty . These advantages may be enumerated in the follow- ing order : I. The numerous restraints the governing authority is able to bear , and the extensive freedom it can afford to allow the subject , at its own expense : II . The ...
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Common terms and phrases
archbishops authority barons bishops body boroughs burgesses Burnet Canon Charles charter Christ Chron church Church of England cities and boroughs citizens clergy common law Conc consent constitution council Council of Trent court crown declared doctrine Domesday Eadmer earls ecclesiastical Edward Edward III Edward VI election Elizabeth enacted England English execution exercised FÅ“dera franchise freeman George George III granted Hallam's Const Henry IV Henry VIII Hist holy House of Commons Hume Ibid imprisoned James Journ judges jurisdiction justice king king's kingdom knights lands legislative assembly liberty Lingard lords ment oath offence Parl parlia parliament parliamentary pecuniary peers persons pope prelates prerogative principles privileges punishment realm Reformation reign Richard Richard II Rome royal Rushworth Rymer sacrament Saxon scot and lot serjeanty sheriff spirit Star Chamber Stat statute Strype's summoned tallage temporal tenure tion treason tyranny vide etiam William William IV writs