Lives of the Lord Chancellors and Keepers of the Great Seal of England, from the Earliest Times Till the Reign of King George IV.AMS Press, 1973 - Judges |
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Page 98
... England , though made abroad , must be signed by three witnesses , according to the English Statute of Frauds , as a will of lands is to be governed by the lex loci rei sitæ , and a will of personalty by the lex domicili . Where by a ...
... England , though made abroad , must be signed by three witnesses , according to the English Statute of Frauds , as a will of lands is to be governed by the lex loci rei sitæ , and a will of personalty by the lex domicili . Where by a ...
Page 206
... England ; parcel only of the King's crown of England ; a distinct dominion now under the King's grants , and so for a long time past granted ; held as a feudatory dominion by Liege Homage of the Kings of England . I am of opinion that ...
... England ; parcel only of the King's crown of England ; a distinct dominion now under the King's grants , and so for a long time past granted ; held as a feudatory dominion by Liege Homage of the Kings of England . I am of opinion that ...
Page 387
... England , with a view , no doubt , of inflaming the people again . all these nomina- tions , in hopes of extending their encroachments to a total exclusion of the English from the Irish bench ; and now , such is the danger of precedent ...
... England , with a view , no doubt , of inflaming the people again . all these nomina- tions , in hopes of extending their encroachments to a total exclusion of the English from the Irish bench ; and now , such is the danger of precedent ...
Contents
LIFE OF LORD MACCLESFIELD FROM HIS BIRTH TILL | 1 |
LIFE OF LORD CHANCELLOR KING FROM HIS BIRTH | 59 |
CONTINUATION OF THE LIFE OF LORD KING TILL | 80 |
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able administration afterwards answer appear appointed attended authority Bench bill brought called carried cause Chancery Chief Justice conduct considered continued Council Court Crown death debate defendant delivered desire Duke duty Earl England English expected favour friends George give given Grace Hall hand honour hope House of Commons House of Lords interest Judge judgment King King's late lawyer learning letter liberty lived Lord Chancellor Lord Hardwicke Macclesfield Majesty manner Master means measure ment minister nature never Newcastle object occasion opinion parliament party passed Peers persons political present Prince proceedings question reason received resigned respect royal Seal seems sent soon speech supposed taken Talbot thing thought tion took Walpole whole wish Yorke