The Law Magazine and Review: A Quarterly Review of Jurisprudence, Volumes 7-8Saunders and Benning, 1859 - Law |
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Page 1
Now , a maxim of common law is proved by shewing “ that it hath always been
the custom to observe it , " and the decisions of courts of justice are “ the
evidence of what is common law . " Hence the constant declaration , by the High
Court of ...
Now , a maxim of common law is proved by shewing “ that it hath always been
the custom to observe it , " and the decisions of courts of justice are “ the
evidence of what is common law . " Hence the constant declaration , by the High
Court of ...
Page 8
Abbott ( 4 Taunt , 416 ) , it was said that Prynne and Selden had proved that the
modus tenendi parliamentum in Anglia , on which most of the Fourth Institute is
founded , is a forgery , and that , therefore , most of that treatise must be
considered ...
Abbott ( 4 Taunt , 416 ) , it was said that Prynne and Selden had proved that the
modus tenendi parliamentum in Anglia , on which most of the Fourth Institute is
founded , is a forgery , and that , therefore , most of that treatise must be
considered ...
Page 12
... that the patron may bring his action upon the case against the ordinary , after
judgment for him in a quare impedit , but not before . It is indeed a fine opinion ,
but I do not know whether it will bear debating , and how it will prove when it
comes ...
... that the patron may bring his action upon the case against the ordinary , after
judgment for him in a quare impedit , but not before . It is indeed a fine opinion ,
but I do not know whether it will bear debating , and how it will prove when it
comes ...
Page 21
A body of six hundred and fifty - four men may prove as pressing a tyranny , if
irresponsible , as an emperor with a government of bayonets . The real freedom
of a country depends upon the supremacy of the law , not of a legislative
assembly .
A body of six hundred and fifty - four men may prove as pressing a tyranny , if
irresponsible , as an emperor with a government of bayonets . The real freedom
of a country depends upon the supremacy of the law , not of a legislative
assembly .
Page 22
... where parliamentary institutions are growing , modeled on that of the mother
country . Whilst our colonial brethren enjoy the advantage of the accumulated
experience of centuries , the forms and principles which have grown here are
proved ...
... where parliamentary institutions are growing , modeled on that of the mother
country . Whilst our colonial brethren enjoy the advantage of the accumulated
experience of centuries , the forms and principles which have grown here are
proved ...
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Contents
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