The Law Magazine and Law Review, Or, Quarterly Journal of Jurisprudence, Volumes 1-2Butterworths, 1856 - Law |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 36
... House of Lords , did not pursue the same course ; but the report of his speech in Hansard is given with great fulness . We shall only bring a few propositions before our readers , sufficient to explain the grounds upon which , whatever ...
... House of Lords , did not pursue the same course ; but the report of his speech in Hansard is given with great fulness . We shall only bring a few propositions before our readers , sufficient to explain the grounds upon which , whatever ...
Page 38
... House of Lords was constituted in the earlier period of its history . The lesser Council of the King , that is , his Privy Council , and his judges , were regularly summoned to Parlia- ment , and sat and voted with the Peers . Great ...
... House of Lords was constituted in the earlier period of its history . The lesser Council of the King , that is , his Privy Council , and his judges , were regularly summoned to Parlia- ment , and sat and voted with the Peers . Great ...
Page 39
... House , or were members of the Lords ' portion of the whole , when both bodies sat in the same chamber . The lesser barons sat by their representatives in the Lower House , or formed the Commons ' portion of the whole body , before the ...
... House , or were members of the Lords ' portion of the whole , when both bodies sat in the same chamber . The lesser barons sat by their representatives in the Lower House , or formed the Commons ' portion of the whole body , before the ...
Page 40
... House of Commons , and referred to by himself in deciding the question of privilege against a member who denied the power of the Courts of Justice to commit members of Parliament . We find in the report of the case in Mylne and Craig ...
... House of Commons , and referred to by himself in deciding the question of privilege against a member who denied the power of the Courts of Justice to commit members of Parliament . We find in the report of the case in Mylne and Craig ...
Page 42
... House itself to adopt some plan of securing a more regular attendance of legal men , and possibly for somewhat amending the ordinary course of procedure . Various plans have been suggested . One is favoured by Mr. Mac- queen ( an ...
... House itself to adopt some plan of securing a more regular attendance of legal men , and possibly for somewhat amending the ordinary course of procedure . Various plans have been suggested . One is favoured by Mr. Mac- queen ( an ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
action administration Amendment appears apply appointed authority Barrister Bench Bill called cause Commissioners Committee Common Law considered consolidation contract County Courts Court of Chancery Court of Equity creditors criminal Crown debts declaration defendant doubt duty England entitled Equity evidence examination Exchequer executor existing fact favour France give given Government held Honour House of Lords husband interest judge judgment judicial jurisdiction jurisprudence jury justice labour lawyers legislation Lord Brougham Lord Campbell Lord Chancellor Lord Cockburn Lord Coke Lordship marriage matter ment object observed opinion Parliament party peerage persons plaintiff practice prerogative present principles prisoner probate proceedings profession proposed provisions punishment question reference reform Reformatory regard remarks Report respect Roman law rule savings banks Scotch Scotland session society solicitor Statute Law strychnia testator tion tribunals trust Vict whole wife