 | Sir William Blackstone - 1807 - 686 sider
...unless he actually take his seat in the house of lords : and some are of opinion that there must be at least two writs of summons, and a sitting in two distinct parliaments, to evidence an hereditary barony 8 : and therefore the most usual, because the surest, way is to grant the dignity by patent, which... | |
 | William Cruise - 1823 - 356 sider
...of the petitioner." §40. Sir W. Blackstone says, some were of opinion that i Comm. there must be at least two writs of summons, and a sitting in two distinct parliaments, to evidence an hereditary barony; ofParlia. but this is a mistake, for in the case of the barony of Clifton, Collins, there was but one... | |
 | 1823 - 886 sider
...unless he actually take his seat in the house of lords -, and some are of opinion that there must be at least two writs of summons, and a sitting in two distinct parliaments, to evidence a hereditary barony $ and therefore the most usual, because the surest way, is to grant the dignity... | |
 | Sir William Blackstone - 1825 - 660 sider
...unless he actually takes his seat in the house of lords : and some are of opinion that there must be at least two writs of summons, and a sitting in two distinct parliaments, to evidence an hereditary barony q : anil therefore the most usual, because the surest, way is to grant the dignity by patent, which... | |
 | William Blackstone - 1825 - 572 sider
...unless he actually takes his seat in the house of lords : and some are of opinion that there must be at least two writs of summons, and a sitting in two distinct parliaments, to evidence an hereditary barony q : and therefore the most usual, because the surest, way is to grant the dignity by patent, which... | |
 | Thomas Edlyne Tomlins - 1835 - 862 sider
...unless he actually takes his seat in the House of Lords; and some are of opinion, that there must be at end, unless the PEERS, I. Whitelocke of Parl. ch. 114. The most usual way therefore, because the surest, is to grant... | |
 | Sir William BLACKSTONE - 1837 - 468 sider
...unless he actually take his seat in the house of lords, and some are of opinion that there must be at least two writs of summons and a sitting in two distinct parliaments to evidence an hereditary barony : and therefore the most usual, because the surest, way is to grant the dignity by patent, which enures... | |
 | William Blackstone - 1838 - 910 sider
...unless he actually take his seat in the house of lords ; and some are of opinion that there must be at least two writs of summons, and a sitting in two distinct parliaments, to evidence an hereditary barony (q) (7) : and (/) Cap. 14. (ol Clan. 1. 7, c. I. (m) Gilb. Hist, of Eich, c. 3. Seid. Tit. of Hon.... | |
 | William John Thoms - 1838 - 506 sider
...Introduction, p. xliii. t Sir W. Blackstone states, that some were of opinion that there must be at least two writs of summons, and a sitting in two distinct Parliaments, to evidence an hereditary Baron ; but this is a mistake, for in the case of the Barony of Clifton, there was but one writ and... | |
 | William Blackstone, James Stewart - 1839 - 556 sider
...unless he actually take his seat in the house of lords : and some are of opinion that there must be at least two writs of summons, and a sitting in two distinct parliaments, to evidence an hereditary barony ;P and therefore the most usual, because the surest, way is to grant the dignity by patent, which enures... | |
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The creation by writ is the more ancient way; but a man is not ennobled thereby, unless he actually take his seat in the house of lords ; and some are of opinion that there must be at least two writs of summons, and a sitting in two distinct parliaments,... 
