I mean the due regulation and domestic order of the kingdom, whereby the individuals of the state, like members of a well-governed family, are bound to conform their general behavior to the rules of propriety, good neighborhood and good manners, and to... Commentaries on the Laws of England: In Four Books - Page 440by William Blackstone, George Sharswood - 1866Full view - About this book
| Christopher L. Tomlins - History - 1993 - 432 pages
...individuals of the state, like members of a well-governed family, are bound to conform their general behavior to the rules of propriety, good neighbourhood, and...industrious and inoffensive in their respective stations." Offenses against the police were only one of several categories of offenses against the state (the... | |
| University of Alberta. Centre for Constitutional Studies - Political Science - 1994 - 384 pages
...regulations of Cities and Towns, whereby the individuals of any City or Town, like members of a well governed family, are bound to conform their general behaviour...decent, industrious and inoffensive in their respective situations ... but the word, as here used, has a still more restricted meaning, for it is intended... | |
| William J. Novak - Reference - 1996 - 412 pages
...individuals of the state, like members of a well-governed family, are bound to conform their behavior to the rules of propriety, good neighbourhood, and...decent, industrious, and inoffensive in their respective stations."47 But police goals and objectives did not end with the preservation of a neo-Stoical public... | |
| James W. Ely - Eminent domain - 1997 - 438 pages
...Person or Province." William W. "public police" and "oeconomy" interchangeably to represent "the due regulation and domestic order of the kingdom: whereby...decent, industrious, and inoffensive in their respective stations."z1 ln this short statement, Blackstone indicated just how interconnected and mutually dependent... | |
| Robert Nola - Philosophy - 1998 - 184 pages
...territorial community. Thus, Blackstone defines 'public police and oeconomy' as referring jointly to: the due regulation and domestic order of the kingdom: whereby...industrious, and inoffensive in their respective stations." To this end, police combined forms of regulation applying to all members of the population under its... | |
| Lawrence O. Gostin - Law - 2000 - 524 pages
...family, are bound to conform their general behaviour to the rules of propriety, good neigbbouthood, and good manners; and to be decent, industrious, and inoffensive in their respective stations. William Blackstone (1769l The inherent authority of the state (and, through delegation, local governmentI... | |
| Robert S. Cox - Biography & Autobiography - 2004 - 288 pages
...well-governed family, are bound to conform their behavior to the rules of propriety, good neighborhood, and good manners; and to be decent, industrious, and inoffensive in their respective stations."10 Within the framework of mid-eighteenth century British policy science, political economy... | |
| Markus Dirk Dubber, Mariana Valverde - Law - 2006 - 332 pages
...Blackstone's influential late eighteenth-century definition of "public police and oeconomy" as "the due regulation and domestic order of the kingdom: whereby...industrious, and inoffensive in their respective stations" (Blackstone 1769, 162), which he believes can be traced back to the Greek conception of oikonomikos,... | |
| Elizabeth Price Foley - History - 2008 - 303 pages
...whereby the individuals of the state, like members of a well-governed family, are bound to conform their behaviour to the rules of propriety, good neighbourhood,...decent, industrious, and inoffensive in their respective stations."39 Yet there is also a glimmer of recognition in the first wave of American legal texts that... | |
| Leonard C. Feldman - History - 2004 - 202 pages
...individuals of the state, like members of a well-governed family, are bound to conform their general behavior to the rules of propriety, good neighbourhood, and...decent, industrious, and inoffensive in their respective stations."14 Included here are felonies such as clandestine marriages and bigamy, but several sections... | |
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