Commentaries on the Laws of England: In Four Books, Volume 1J.B. Lippincott & Company, 1870 - Law |
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Page 92
... persons , with the means of acquiring and losing them . * 123 ] * Now the rights of persons that are commanded to be observed by the municipal law are of two sorts : first , such as are due from every citizen , which are usually called ...
... persons , with the means of acquiring and losing them . * 123 ] * Now the rights of persons that are commanded to be observed by the municipal law are of two sorts : first , such as are due from every citizen , which are usually called ...
Page 103
... person himself , nor by any other of his fellow - creatures , merely upon their own authority . Yet nevertheless it may , by the divine permission , be frequently forfeited for the breach of those laws of society , which are en- forced ...
... person himself , nor by any other of his fellow - creatures , merely upon their own authority . Yet nevertheless it may , by the divine permission , be frequently forfeited for the breach of those laws of society , which are en- forced ...
Page 104
... person to whatso ever place one's own inclination may direct , without imprisonment or restraint , unless by due ... person be restrained of his liberty by order or decree of any illegal court , or by command of the king's majesty in ...
... person to whatso ever place one's own inclination may direct , without imprisonment or restraint , unless by due ... person be restrained of his liberty by order or decree of any illegal court , or by command of the king's majesty in ...
Page 105
... person , by secretly hurrying him to jail , where his sufferings are unknown or forgotten , is a less public , a less striking , and therefore a more dangerous engine of arbitrary government . And yet sometimes , when the state is in ...
... person , by secretly hurrying him to jail , where his sufferings are unknown or forgotten , is a less public , a less striking , and therefore a more dangerous engine of arbitrary government . And yet sometimes , when the state is in ...
Page 115
... person , whose will may be uniform and steady ; the first person in the nation , being superior to both houses in dignity ; and the only branch of the legislature that has a separate existence , and is capable of performing any act at a ...
... person , whose will may be uniform and steady ; the first person in the nation , being superior to both houses in dignity ; and the only branch of the legislature that has a separate existence , and is capable of performing any act at a ...
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Common terms and phrases
act of parliament advowson afterwards alien ancient appointed authority bishop called CHAPTER church civil clergy Coke common law consent constitution contract copyhold corporation court court of chancery crown custom death declared descend dower duty ecclesiastical Edward election Eliz emblements enacted entitled execution feodal freehold gavelkind grant guardian hath heirs held Henry Henry VIII house of lords husband Ibid infant inheritance Inst issue judges justice king king's kingdom knight-service lands laws of England lease legislature liable liberty Litt lord lord Coke manor marriage ment nation nature necessary oath original parish particular peers person possession prerogative prince principles privileges queen reason reign rent royal rule seisin serjeanty servant sheriff Sir Edward Coke socage Stat statute tenant tenements tenure thing tion tithes unless vested VIII villein villenage wife words writ