The Law Magazine and Review: A Quarterly Review of Jurisprudence, Volume 16Saunders and Benning, 1891 - Law |
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Page 38
... under all the discourteous opposition which the Order had experienced , that it
should be left to him to shew in the face of the of the Government and the Country
that the Baronetage still enrolled men who would not suffer the constitution of ...
... under all the discourteous opposition which the Order had experienced , that it
should be left to him to shew in the face of the of the Government and the Country
that the Baronetage still enrolled men who would not suffer the constitution of ...
Page 39
Her Majesty had no subject more devoted than himself , and he could not better
evince it , than by repudiating a course of conduct ( even although approved of by
the head of the Government ) , which he considered to be treason against the ...
Her Majesty had no subject more devoted than himself , and he could not better
evince it , than by repudiating a course of conduct ( even although approved of by
the head of the Government ) , which he considered to be treason against the ...
Page 55
They must fit into the national habits , religion , social state , form of Government ,
and geographical position . Many a blunder has been committed both in Ireland
and in India by neglecting these facts . Again , the ends of Natural law and Penal
...
They must fit into the national habits , religion , social state , form of Government ,
and geographical position . Many a blunder has been committed both in Ireland
and in India by neglecting these facts . Again , the ends of Natural law and Penal
...
Page 60
One of the greatest necessities of every civilised Government is a Code of written
laws , clear , intelligible , and open to all the citizens . Without such a Code , no
society can reach the highest condition of a fixed and stable Government .
One of the greatest necessities of every civilised Government is a Code of written
laws , clear , intelligible , and open to all the citizens . Without such a Code , no
society can reach the highest condition of a fixed and stable Government .
Page 63
When the laws are not enforced , or have little or no influence , new political
bodies will be formed in opposition to the public good ; and , if left alone , will
establish new rules and regulations for the government of the State , and do all
they can ...
When the laws are not enforced , or have little or no influence , new political
bodies will be formed in opposition to the public good ; and , if left alone , will
establish new rules and regulations for the government of the State , and do all
they can ...
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Bibliographic information
| Title | The Law Magazine and Review: A Quarterly Review of Jurisprudence, Volume 16 |
| Contributors | Thomas Pitt Taswell-Langmead, Charles Henry Edward Carmichael, William Pinder Eversley, Sir Sherston Baker |
| Publisher | Saunders and Benning, 1891 |
| Original from | the University of Michigan |
| Digitized | 7 Dec 2011 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |