The Law Magazine and Review: A Quarterly Review of JurisprudenceSaunders and Benning, 1911 - Law |
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Page 65
... writ of summons with the same object may fittingly be examined . It may at once be stated that no one in strict law is entitled to be summoned to sit in the House of Lords at all , except a handful of personages under special statutes ...
... writ of summons with the same object may fittingly be examined . It may at once be stated that no one in strict law is entitled to be summoned to sit in the House of Lords at all , except a handful of personages under special statutes ...
Page 67
... writ of summons , followed by an actual sitting in the House , made a peer , barony , or no barony . " But the question was still left open whether the possession of a barony entitled the holder to receive a writ of summons . " It may ...
... writ of summons , followed by an actual sitting in the House , made a peer , barony , or no barony . " But the question was still left open whether the possession of a barony entitled the holder to receive a writ of summons . " It may ...
Page 68
... writ of summons conveyed an hereditary right . The former , in his report of Abergavenny's Case , decided in 1611 , declared that " all who have an entire barony may have of right and of course a writ to be summoned , " and that a baron ...
... writ of summons conveyed an hereditary right . The former , in his report of Abergavenny's Case , decided in 1611 , declared that " all who have an entire barony may have of right and of course a writ to be summoned , " and that a baron ...
Page 69
... writ of summons . This case is not so cited by Professor Mait- land , but is by Lord Courtney in his History of the Con- stitution . It is therefore necessary to examine this case carefully . In the Parliament of 1625 Charles omitted to ...
... writ of summons . This case is not so cited by Professor Mait- land , but is by Lord Courtney in his History of the Con- stitution . It is therefore necessary to examine this case carefully . In the Parliament of 1625 Charles omitted to ...
Page 70
... summon him before them as a delinquent , to answer to the House for his delinquencies . A Com- mittee of Privileges was ... writ of summons and attended in due course . He had in the meantime become reconciled with the King . This case ...
... summon him before them as a delinquent , to answer to the House for his delinquencies . A Com- mittee of Privileges was ... writ of summons and attended in due course . He had in the meantime become reconciled with the King . This case ...
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appears appointed authority Bill Borough franchise Brougham Butterworth Cabinet civil claim Committee Common law conspiracy Constitution contract Council County course Court of Appeal covenant crime criminal Crown damage dealing decided decision Declaration defendant divorce duty edition effect England English entitled executors existence fact favour give given Government Gray's Inn held House of Lords important indictable indictable offences Inns of Court interest judge judgment Juries Act 1825 Jurisprudence jurors jury Justice labour land lawyers learned legislation liable licence Lincoln's Inn London marriage matter ment Middle Temple object occupation offences opinion Parliament parties person plaintiff poll practice present principle probation provisions qualification question reason reference regard Roman law rule says sect seems society statutes student summoned Sweet & Maxwell testator tion treatise trustees unlawful volume vote writ writ of summons writer