Englische verfassungsgeschichte bis zum regierungsantritt der königin VictoriaR. Oldenbourg, 1913 - 761 pages |
Contents
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Englische Verfassungsgeschichte bis zum Regierungsantritt der Königin Victoria Julius Hatschek No preview available - 2019 |
Common terms and phrases
Act of settlement alten angelsächsischen Barone Beamten besonders Besteuerung Bill Bischof bloß Coke commissioners Common Law court damals Domesday Book Edward Edward III Edward IV Einfluß Elisabeth Engl England englischen erst exchequer Frankreich französischen Friedensrichter geistlichen Geld Gerichte Gerichtsbarkeit Gerichtshof Gesetz Grafschaft Grafschaftsgericht großen Grund Grundbesitz Gutshof Habeas Corpus Hand Häuser Heinrich VIII heißt Henr History Hundertschaft impeachment insbesondere Jahre Jahrhunderts Jury Kabinett Kirche Kirchspiel Klerus Komitee König konnte Krone Land läßt lichen Liebermann ließ London Lords Magna Charta Maitland Mitglieder Mittel Mittelalter mitunter muß mußte namentlich neue Oberhaus office Papst parl Parlament parlamentarischen Partei Personen Pfund Prärogative privy council Prozeß Recht Regierung Revolution Richter Sachglossar Schatzamt schließlich Sheriff Siehe Society sollte Staats Staatskirche Staatsrat Staatssekretär Stadt stand State Papers Sternkammer Steuer Stuarts Stubbs Tatsache Tudors unserer Periode Unterhaus Verfassungsgeschichte Verwaltung Volk weltlichen Whigs wieder witan wohl writ Zivilliste zunächst Zustimmung Zwecke zwei
Popular passages
Page 385 - ... and by the authority of the same, declared, enacted, and established accordingly. XII. And be it further declared and enacted by the authority aforesaid, That from and after this present session of parliament, no dispensation by non obstante of or to any statute, or any part thereof, shall be allowed, but that the same shall be held void and of no effect, except a dispensation be allowed of in such statute...
Page 401 - Resolved, &c., that all aids and supplies, and aids to his Majesty in Parliament, are the sole gift of the Commons ; and all bills for the granting of any such aids and supplies ought to begin with the Commons ; and that it is the undoubted and sole right of the Commons to direct, limit and appoint in such bills the ends, purposes, considerations, conditions, limitations and qualifications of such grants, which ought not to be changed or altered by the House of Lords.
Page 513 - ... ought to be tried and determined in the ordinary Courts of Justice and by the ordinary course of the law.
Page 514 - ... is a mean provided by the ancient law of England, to bring any case that may concern your majesty, in profit or power, from the ordinary benches, to be tried and judged...
Page 665 - That it is proper to establish an invariable order in all payments, which will prevent partiality, which will give preference to services, not according to the importunity of the demandant, but the rank and order of their utility or their justice. Sixthly, That it is right to reduce every establishment and every part of an establishment (as nearly as possible) to certainty, the life of all order and good management.
Page 562 - That levying money for or to the use of the crown, by pretence of prerogative, without grant of parliament, for longer time, or in other manner than the same is or shall be granted, is illegal.
Page 339 - Sir, we have heard what you did at the house in the morning, and before many hours all England will hear it: but, Sir, you are mistaken to think that the parliament is dissolved; for no power under heaven can dissolve them but themselves; therefore take you notice of that.
Page 391 - Some judges have been of opinion that the journals of the House of Commons are no records, but only remembrances. But this is not law. Hob. 110, 111. Lex. Parl. 114, 115. Jour. HC Mar. 17, 1592. Hale. Parl. 105. For the Lords in their House have power of judicature, the Commons in their House have power of judicature...
Page 399 - Justice, for trade, and the like; a course never heard of until of late: so as, where in former times the Knights and Burgesses were wont to communicate to the House such business as they brought from their countries; now there are so many chairs erected, to make inquiry upon all sorts of men, where complaints of all sorts are entertained, to the unsufferable disturbance and scandal of justice and government...
Page 266 - Si quis nativus quiete per unum annum et unum diem in aliqua villa privilegiata manserit, ita quod in eorum communam, scilicet gildam, tanquam civis, receptus fuerit, eo ipso a villenagio liberabitur;