The Law Magazine and Review: A Quarterly Review of JurisprudenceSaunders and Benning, 1915 - Law |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 87
Page 17
... tion is borne out by a comparison of the present Act with the Bills of 1895 and 1909 , which shows that while all three abolish ecclesiastical law in Wales as law , and substitute for it the existing Church law , upon the basis of an ...
... tion is borne out by a comparison of the present Act with the Bills of 1895 and 1909 , which shows that while all three abolish ecclesiastical law in Wales as law , and substitute for it the existing Church law , upon the basis of an ...
Page 20
... tion , which can be secured by abolishing State patronage of bishoprics and benefices , redeeming private patronage ( as in the case of the Irish Church ) , and depriving the Welsh sees of their right of membership of the House of Lords ...
... tion , which can be secured by abolishing State patronage of bishoprics and benefices , redeeming private patronage ( as in the case of the Irish Church ) , and depriving the Welsh sees of their right of membership of the House of Lords ...
Page 21
... tion of its members in diocesan synods , general conven- tions , or otherwise . The existing ecclesiastical law as to articles , doctrines , rites , rules , discipline , and ordinances of the Church were to subsist by contract , and to ...
... tion of its members in diocesan synods , general conven- tions , or otherwise . The existing ecclesiastical law as to articles , doctrines , rites , rules , discipline , and ordinances of the Church were to subsist by contract , and to ...
Page 22
... tion and control of that portion of the Church of England , will inevitably disturb the historic continuity of the whole body ; and the contractual basis of relationship between a Church and its members , which is intelligible and appro ...
... tion and control of that portion of the Church of England , will inevitably disturb the historic continuity of the whole body ; and the contractual basis of relationship between a Church and its members , which is intelligible and appro ...
Page 28
... tion . It is the latitudinarian spirit in which they have been interpreted which has made acceptance of them possible . Lord Blackburn , for example , said on one occasion that , the rules in MacNaughton's Case notwithstanding , there ...
... tion . It is the latitudinarian spirit in which they have been interpreted which has made acceptance of them possible . Lord Blackburn , for example , said on one occasion that , the rules in MacNaughton's Case notwithstanding , there ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
action Admiralty alien enemy apply authority belligerent Bench Benchers British subject capture cargo Church Church in Wales civil Commission Commission of Array Common law constitution contraband contract conviction Council County Court course Court of Appeal Court-martial crime criminal Crown decided decision Declaration of London Declaration of Paris defamation defendant doctrine doubt duty ealdorman ecclesiastical edition effect England entitled evidence fact force German Government Hague held House of Lords International law Irish issued judges judgment jurisdiction jury Justice King's land legislation liable licence Lord Alverstone lord-lieutenant matter ment military naturalisation naval neutral offence opinion Parliament parties person plaintiff port practice present principle prisoners Prize Court Prize law proceedings provisions punishment question recognised regarded regulations relating reported Rule Committee Scottish sect sentence ship Society solicitor Statute statutory tion trade treaties trial vessel warfare