Commentaries on the Laws of England: In Four Books : with an Analysis of the Work, Volume 3Sweet, 1836 - 455 pages |
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... justice . 22 2. Herein may be considered , I. The courts themselves . II . The cognizance of wrongs , or injuries therein . And of courts , I. Their nature and incidents . II . Their several species ... 23 3. A court is a place wherein ...
... justice . 22 2. Herein may be considered , I. The courts themselves . II . The cognizance of wrongs , or injuries therein . And of courts , I. Their nature and incidents . II . Their several species ... 23 3. A court is a place wherein ...
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... justice - seat . II . The court of Commissioners of Sew- III . The court of policies of assurance . IV . The court of the Marshalsea and the Palace Court . V. The courts of the principality of Wales . VI . The court of the duchy ...
... justice - seat . II . The court of Commissioners of Sew- III . The court of policies of assurance . IV . The court of the Marshalsea and the Palace Court . V. The courts of the principality of Wales . VI . The court of the duchy ...
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... ) devest the mere possession of a wrong - doer . But forcible entries are remedied by immediate restitution , to be given by a justice of the peace . • • 175-179 11. Where the wrong - doer hath not only mere ANALYSIS OF BOOK III . xi.
... ) devest the mere possession of a wrong - doer . But forcible entries are remedied by immediate restitution , to be given by a justice of the peace . • • 175-179 11. Where the wrong - doer hath not only mere ANALYSIS OF BOOK III . xi.
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... justice are instituted in every civilized society , in order to protect the weak from the insults of the stronger , by expounding and enforcing those laws , by which rights are defined and wrongs prohibited . This remedy is therefore ...
... justice are instituted in every civilized society , in order to protect the weak from the insults of the stronger , by expounding and enforcing those laws , by which rights are defined and wrongs prohibited . This remedy is therefore ...
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... justice , to which he * is prompted by nature , and which no prudential motives are strong enough to restrain . It considers , that the future process of the law is by no means an adequate remedy for injuries accompanied with force ...
... justice , to which he * is prompted by nature , and which no prudential motives are strong enough to restrain . It considers , that the future process of the law is by no means an adequate remedy for injuries accompanied with force ...
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Common terms and phrases
abolished action of debt action of trespass aforesaid antient appear assise assumpsit award bail bill brought capias cause chancellor Charles Long chattels civil cognizance common law Common Pleas Court of Chancery court of equity Court of King's courts of common courts of law crown damages declaration decree defendant deforcement demurrer detinue disseisin distreined distress ejectment Eliz enacted entry evidence Exchequer execution facias Finch freehold given habeas corpus hath injury Inst issue judge judgment jurisdiction jurors jury justice King's Bench lands Litt Lord the King matter ment nisi prius nusance oath ouster party person plaintiff plead possession proceedings quare real actions record recover redress remedy rent replevin rule seisin sheriff species Stat statute suit tenant tenements term thereof tion trial verdict Westminster wherein William William Kent witnesses writ of error writ of right wrong