 Concerning appeals, if they should occur, they ought to proceed from the archdeacon to the bishop, from the bishop to the archbishop. And if the archbishop should...  Life of Thomas À Becket - Page 64by Henry Hart Milman - 1860 - 246 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Francis Stoughton Sullivan, Gilbert Stuart - Constitutional history - 1805 - 336 pages
...be excommunicated without the king's licence ; that appeals in ecclesiastical causes should be made from the arch-deacon to the bishop, from the bishop to the archbishop, from the archbishop to the king. This indeed was striking at the root of the Pope's supremacy, and... | |
 | John Britton - 1816 - 396 pages
...excommunicated without first acquainting the King : that appeals in spiritual causes should be carried from the Archdeacon to the Bishop, from the Bishop to the Archbishop, and lastly to the King, as highest, and no farther. In all suits between the clergy and laity concerning... | |
 | Charles Butler - Church and state - 1821 - 538 pages
...licence of the king : but an article followed, which directed that appeals should proceed regularly, from the archdeacon to the bishop ; from the bishop to the archbishop ; and that, if the archbishop was defective in doing justice, recourse should be had to the king ;... | |
 | Charles Butler - Church and state - 1822 - 600 pages
...licence of the king : but an article followed, which directed that appeals should proceed regularly, from the archdeacon to the bishop ; from the bishop to the archbishop ; and that, if the archbishop was defective in doing justice, recourse should be had to the king ;... | |
 | John Bramhall - Sermons, English - 1842 - 670 pages
...custom recited in the Assise of Clarendon is this, that ' all appeals in England must proceed regularly from the Archdeacon to the Bishop, from the Bishop to the Archbishop ; and if the Archbishop failed to do justice, the last complaint must be to the king, to give order... | |
 | William Beveridge - Sermons, English - 1842 - 534 pages
...unjustly dealt with, or but think himself to be so, he may appeal from the lower to the higher Courts, from the Archdeacon to the Bishop; from the Bishop to the Archbishop, and from him to the Queen : who, being in all her dominions supreme governor over all persons, in all... | |
 | John Bramhall - Sermons, English - 1842 - 694 pages
...recorded in that "° "" famous Memorial of Clarendon; 'All appeals in England must proceed regularly from the Archdeacon to the Bishop, from the Bishop to the Archbishop, and if the Archbishop failed to do justice, the last complaint must be to the king, 1 Bellarm., DC... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament - Great Britain - 1850 - 780 pages
...the Statutes of Clarendon it was also laid down that — •' If appeals arise they ought to proceed from the archdeacon to the bishop, from the bishop to the archbishop, and lastly to the King (if the archbishop fail in doing justice), so that the controversy be ended... | |
 | Church of England - Canon law - 1851 - 624 pages
...belongs to the ecclesiastical court be there determined. 8. If appeals arise, they ought to proceed from the archdeacon to the bishop, from the bishop to the archbishop, and lastly, to the king, (if the archbishop fail in doing justice,) so that the controversy be ended... | |
 | James Brogden - Conflict of laws - 1850 - 20 pages
...superbiam," &c. The Council of Clarendon, p. 435, canon 8. " If appeals arise, they ought to proceed from the archdeacon to the bishop, from the bishop to the archbishop, and, lastly, to the king, (if the archbishop fail in doing justice ;) so that the controversy be ended... | |
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