A History of English Law, Volume 5 |
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Pagina 17
I have taken my account of Zouche from Professor Holland's Introd . to the edition of Zouche's work on international law above mentioned ; vol . i of this edition consists of a reproduction of the first edition ( 1650 ) , and vol . ii ...
I have taken my account of Zouche from Professor Holland's Introd . to the edition of Zouche's work on international law above mentioned ; vol . i of this edition consists of a reproduction of the first edition ( 1650 ) , and vol . ii ...
Pagina 19
1-46 , was written to meet some exceptions which had been taken to this view in the Case of Tenures argued before the Irish Judges ; from this controversy we can date the beginning of the historical problem , still not settled , as to ...
1-46 , was written to meet some exceptions which had been taken to this view in the Case of Tenures argued before the Irish Judges ; from this controversy we can date the beginning of the historical problem , still not settled , as to ...
Pagina 20
... from whence so many roots of our law have of old time been taken and transplanted " ; probably it would have been better for English legal history if Coke had turned aside to this field instead of relying upon the Mirror of Justices ...
... from whence so many roots of our law have of old time been taken and transplanted " ; probably it would have been better for English legal history if Coke had turned aside to this field instead of relying upon the Mirror of Justices ...
Pagina 22
... we cannot wonder that exception was occasionally taken by the Council to opinions supposed to be derogatory to the Prærogatives of the Crown , and that the Crown lawyers were called upon to prove their authors guilty of contempt .
... we cannot wonder that exception was occasionally taken by the Council to opinions supposed to be derogatory to the Prærogatives of the Crown , and that the Crown lawyers were called upon to prove their authors guilty of contempt .
Pagina 26
1616 ) 532 , I thinke that if it ( the civil law ) should be taken away it would make an entrance to barbarisme in the Kingdome and would blemish the honour of England ; for it is in a manner Lex Gentium and maintaineth intercourse with ...
1616 ) 532 , I thinke that if it ( the civil law ) should be taken away it would make an entrance to barbarisme in the Kingdome and would blemish the honour of England ; for it is in a manner Lex Gentium and maintaineth intercourse with ...
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