 What shall be admitted and what rejected, at what times, and under what restrictions, must, in case of dispute, be decided in the first instance by their own provincial judicature, subject to the revision and control of the king in council...  The Annals of Jamaica - Page 445by George Wilson Bridges - 1828Full view - About this book
 | James Wilson - Law - 1804 - 514 pages
...the established clergy, the jurisdiction of spiritual courts, and a multitude of other provisions, are neither necessary nor convenient for them ; and, therefore, are not in force." l It has been often a matter of some difficulty to determine what parts of the law of England extended... | |
 | William Blackstone - Law - 1807 - 686 pages
...the established clergy, the jurisdiction of spiritual courts, and a multitude of other provisions, are neither necessary nor convenient for them, and...what times, and under what restrictions, must, in case of disputet be decided in the first instance by their own provincial judicature, subject to the... | |
 | William Roberts - Evidence (Law) - 1807 - 522 pages
...a multitude of other provisions, are neither necessary nor convenient for them, and, therefore, arc not in force. What shall be admitted, and what rejected,...what times, and under what restrictions, must, in case of dispute, be decided in the first instance by their own provincial judicature, subject to the... | |
 | Lawrence Dundas Campbell, E. Samuel - Books - 1811 - 754 pages
...local situation, and the condi'iim of an infant colony. Much of it, certainly, would be inapplicable ; what shall be admitted, and what rejected, at what times, and under what restrictions, must, in case of dispute, be decided, in the first instance, by our own judicature, subject to the revision... | |
 | Hugh Henry Brackenridge - Law - 1814 - 608 pages
...artificial refinements and distinctions incident to the firofierty of a great and commercial ficofilc, are neither necessary nor convenient for them and therefore are not in force." But the obligation of the English laws over the colonists of Pennsylvania will depend upon the Charter... | |
 | Great Britain. Court of Chancery, John Herman Merivale - Equity - 1817 - 1360 pages
...established clergy, the jurisdiction of spiritual courts, and a multitude of other provisions, ar2 neither necessary nor convenient for them, and therefore...shall be admitted, and what rejected, at what times, (I) 2 P. Wins. 75. 1817. ATTORNEYGENERAL v. STEWART. It is evident that in Grenada it was not conceived... | |
 | Great Britain. Court of Chancery, John Herman Merivale - Equity - 1818 - 596 pages
...multitude of other provisions, ar: neither necessary nor convenient for them, and therefore are n«t in force. What shall be admitted, and what rejected, at what times, 1817. It is evident that in Grenada it was not conceived that the statute law of England had any very... | |
 | Great Britain. Court of Chancery, John Herman Merivale - Equity - 1818 - 596 pages
...or a general regulation of property equally applicable to and under what restrictions, must, in case of dispute, be decided in the first instance, by their own provincial judicature, subject to the revision and control of the King in Council : the whole of their constitution... | |
 | Encyclopedias and dictionaries - 1823 - 878 pages
...the established clergy, the jurisdiction of spiritual court?, and a multitude of other -provisions, are neither necessary nor convenient for •them,...decided in the first instance by their own provincial judicature, subject to the revision and controul of the king in council ; the whole of their constitution... | |
 | Joseph Chitty - Commercial law - 1824 - 1090 pages
...the established clergy; the jurisdiction of spiritual courts; and a multitude of other provisions, are neither necessary nor convenient for them, and...admitted and what rejected, at what times and under what restrict ions, must, in case of dispute, be decided in the first instance mdly, what by their own provincial... | |
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