The Law Magazine and Review: A Quarterly Review of Jurisprudence, Volumes 7-8Saunders and Benning, 1859 - Law |
From inside the book
Page 9
White , was that of their own exclusive right to entertain questions relating to the
elective franchise . The House of Lords held that electors had a right to bring
actions against returning officers touching their right of voting ; whereupon the
House ...
White , was that of their own exclusive right to entertain questions relating to the
elective franchise . The House of Lords held that electors had a right to bring
actions against returning officers touching their right of voting ; whereupon the
House ...
Page 14
Paty , the House stated in their warrant that to be a contempt which was no
contempt , he held there was an excess of jurisdiction on their part , against
which the courts of law would protect a subject applying to them . He was
followed in this ...
Paty , the House stated in their warrant that to be a contempt which was no
contempt , he held there was an excess of jurisdiction on their part , against
which the courts of law would protect a subject applying to them . He was
followed in this ...
Page 15
... commit Sir Francis to the Tower , it was held a good plea . Stockdale v .
Hansard is the next case which may be here adverted to , the action being for
defaming the plaintiff's character , in charging upon him the publication of
obscene works .
... commit Sir Francis to the Tower , it was held a good plea . Stockdale v .
Hansard is the next case which may be here adverted to , the action being for
defaming the plaintiff's character , in charging upon him the publication of
obscene works .
Page 20
With these conflicting opinions , ” says Mr. May , as to the limits of parliamentary
privilege , and the jurisdiction of courts of law , if either House of Parliament insist
upon precluding other courts from inquiring into matters which are held to be ...
With these conflicting opinions , ” says Mr. May , as to the limits of parliamentary
privilege , and the jurisdiction of courts of law , if either House of Parliament insist
upon precluding other courts from inquiring into matters which are held to be ...
Page 23
L ANDED property in the island of Guernsey is for the most part held in fee ,
subject to the payment of certain perpetual “ rentes . ” These owe their origin to
circumstances and incidents which we will proceed to describe :1st , On the sale
of ...
L ANDED property in the island of Guernsey is for the most part held in fee ,
subject to the payment of certain perpetual “ rentes . ” These owe their origin to
circumstances and incidents which we will proceed to describe :1st , On the sale
of ...
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Contents
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Common terms and phrases
adopted amended amount appear apply appointed authority bank become believe bill body brought called carried cause character charge commissioners committee common consideration considered course court directed doubt duty effect England English evidence examination existing fact give given ground hand held House important instance interest judge jury justice knowledge land late learned less letter London Lord matter means measure nature notice object observed obtained opinion original parliament parties passed period person poison possession practice present principle proceedings proposed proved purchaser question railway reason reference regard registered relating remarks rent respect result rule seems Society solicitor statute taken term thing tion trial trust whole