The Law Magazine and Review: A Quarterly Review of Jurisprudence, Volumes 7-8Saunders and Benning, 1859 - Law |
From inside the book
Page 3
The dignity and independence of the two Houses are , “ in great measure ,
preserved by keeping their privilege indefinite , ” says Blackstone ( Com . , vol . i .
164 ) , and he assigns for a reason , that if all the privileges of parliament were
once ...
The dignity and independence of the two Houses are , “ in great measure ,
preserved by keeping their privilege indefinite , ” says Blackstone ( Com . , vol . i .
164 ) , and he assigns for a reason , that if all the privileges of parliament were
once ...
Page 20
... and therefore we cannot inquire into it ; " but " I do not say , ” added he - to put
the balance of doubts as before— “ that cases may not be put in which we would
inquire whether the House of Commons were justified in any particular measure .
... and therefore we cannot inquire into it ; " but " I do not say , ” added he - to put
the balance of doubts as before— “ that cases may not be put in which we would
inquire whether the House of Commons were justified in any particular measure .
Page 52
This erroneous statement is to be found in a recent life of Lord C. , which is , upon
the whole , laudatory above due measure , but in which the author laments that
there was one fault to be imputed to him which could not be passed over by an ...
This erroneous statement is to be found in a recent life of Lord C. , which is , upon
the whole , laudatory above due measure , but in which the author laments that
there was one fault to be imputed to him which could not be passed over by an ...
Page 53
In quoting the above passage in connection with the publication placed at the
head of this article , we are far from wishing to imply that all the measures for the
reform of the law , introduced by Mr. Locke King during his parliamentary career ...
In quoting the above passage in connection with the publication placed at the
head of this article , we are far from wishing to imply that all the measures for the
reform of the law , introduced by Mr. Locke King during his parliamentary career ...
Page 57
Very few bills of the present ( or any other ) government would be accepted , if
imperfect language and inappropriate phrase were held grounds for rejecting
them . What ( e . g . ) would the Solicitor - General say if his real property
measures ...
Very few bills of the present ( or any other ) government would be accepted , if
imperfect language and inappropriate phrase were held grounds for rejecting
them . What ( e . g . ) would the Solicitor - General say if his real property
measures ...
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Contents
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Common terms and phrases
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