A handbook to the knowledge of the English government and constitution1870 - 102 sider |
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Side 31
... death of the Parliament , because it puts an end to its existence . It either takes place by the authority of a new sovereign after the death of the last , or at the expiration of the time allowed by law for its continuance . Q. Why ...
... death of the Parliament , because it puts an end to its existence . It either takes place by the authority of a new sovereign after the death of the last , or at the expiration of the time allowed by law for its continuance . Q. Why ...
Side 35
... death of the reigning monarch it descends to the next heir in a regular course of descent . Q. What maxim does this rule give rise to ? A. The maxim that " the King can never die , " because he lives over again in his successor ...
... death of the reigning monarch it descends to the next heir in a regular course of descent . Q. What maxim does this rule give rise to ? A. The maxim that " the King can never die , " because he lives over again in his successor ...
Side 39
... death of a Sovereign what becomes of the Privy Council ? A. It continues six months afterwards , unless sooner dissolved by the successor to the throne . Q. Who are the Secretaries of State ? and what is their office ? A. The ...
... death of a Sovereign what becomes of the Privy Council ? A. It continues six months afterwards , unless sooner dissolved by the successor to the throne . Q. Who are the Secretaries of State ? and what is their office ? A. The ...
Side 60
... death ; as the discipline of the Army is very strict . Q. Have any humane provisions been made for the soldiers of the realm ? A. Yes ; pensions are usually allowed to those who are sick , hurt , or maimed , and a Royal Hospital at ...
... death ; as the discipline of the Army is very strict . Q. Have any humane provisions been made for the soldiers of the realm ? A. Yes ; pensions are usually allowed to those who are sick , hurt , or maimed , and a Royal Hospital at ...
Side 67
... death or corruption of blood ; he may , however , be degraded by Act of Parliament . Q. Are the commonalty separable into different degrees ? A. Yes , they are . Q. Mention some of the chief degrees . A. First , Knights of the order of ...
... death or corruption of blood ; he may , however , be degraded by Act of Parliament . Q. Are the commonalty separable into different degrees ? A. Yes , they are . Q. Mention some of the chief degrees . A. First , Knights of the order of ...
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A Handbook to the Knowledge of the English Government and Constitution English Government Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2018 |
A Handbook to the Knowledge of the English Government and Constitution English Government Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2015 |
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Act of Parliament Admiralty Anglo-Saxon appointed Archbishop Artillery assembled Assizes authority Baron Baronets Bishop body borough called Canon Chancery chief Church Civil Clergy cloth Common Law commonalty consist Coroner corporate Counties Corporate Courts of Common Courts of Justice criminal Dean dignity diocese Duke duty Earl Ecclesiastical elected English Constitution established Exchequer executive power felony High Constable House of Commons House of Lords instituted Irish peers judges jurisdiction King Knights Knights Bannerets land laws of England Liberty Lord Chancellor Lord Great Chamberlain Lord High Steward Lord Privy Seal magistrates Maritime military Militia National Navy nobility Oath offences parish peace peerage peeress person presides principal privileges Privy Council punished Queen Queen's Bench rank realm regiments regulated reign religion roan Royal Prerogative rule Serjeants-at-Law sheriff shire society soldiers Sovereign tithes treason trial by jury tribunal Vicar vote Wales younger sons وو
Populære avsnitt
Side 45 - By its own weight made steadfast and immovable. Looking tranquillity! It strikes an awe And terror on my aching sight; the tombs And monumental caves of death look cold. And shoot a dullness to my trembling heart.
Side 32 - Party is a body of men united, for promoting by their joint endeavours the national interest, upon some particular principle in which they are all agreed.
Side 66 - The great are always obnoxious to popular envy ; were they to be judged by the people, they might be in danger from the prejudice of their judges, and would moreover be deprived of the privilege of the...
Side 12 - THE third absolute right, inherent in every Englishman, is that of property : which consists in the free use, enjoyment, and disposal of all his acquisitions, without any control or diminution, save only by the laws of the land.
Side 31 - ... a share in both. Were the legislative body to be a considerable time without meeting, this would likewise put an end to liberty. For of two things one would naturally follow; either that there would be no longer any legislative resolutions, and then the state would fall into anarchy; or that these resolutions would be taken by the executive power, which would render it absolute.
Side 11 - Tis liberty alone that gives the flower Of fleeting life its lustre and perfume ; And we are weeds without it. All constraint, Except what wisdom lays on evil men, Is evil...
Side 1 - There is no civil government that hath been known, no, not the Spartan, not the Roman, though both for this respect so much praised by the wise Polybius, more divinely and harmoniously tuned, more equally balanced as it were by the hand and scale of justice, than \ is the commonwealth of England...
Side 95 - Let it be impressed upon your minds, let it be instilled into your children, that the liberty of the press is the palladium of all the civil, political, and religious rights of an Englishman...
Side 11 - By public exigence till annual food Fails for the craving hunger of the state, Thee I account still happy, and the chief Among the nations, seeing thou art free.
Side 102 - Married women and widows are entitled to the same rank among each other, as their husbands would respectively have borne between themselves, except such rank is merely professional or official; and unmarried women to the same rank as their eldest brothers would bear among men, during the lives of their fathers.