 | Sir Philip Warwick - 1813 - 506 páginas
...court is one of the sagest and noblest institutions in the kingdom. For, in the distribution of the courts of ordinary justice, (besides the high court...the King's Bench holdeth the pleas of the crown, the Common Pleas, pleas civil, the Exchequer, pleas concerning the king's revenue, and the Chancery the... | |
 | Francis Bacon - 1819 - 616 páginas
...subsisted by the ancient common laws of the realm, was confirmed in certain cases by act of parliament. This court is one of the sagest and noblest institutions...pleas of the crown, the common-place pleas civil, the exchequer pleas concerning the King's revenue, and the chancery the Pretorian power for mitigating... | |
 | Francis Bacon - 1824 - 624 páginas
...subsisted by the ancient common laws of the realm, was confirmed in certain cases by act of parliament. This court is one of the sagest and noblest institutions...pleas of the crown, the common-place pleas civil, the exchequer pleas concerning the king's revenue, and the chancery the pretorian power for mitigating... | |
 | Francis Bacon - 1825 - 546 páginas
...subsisted by the ancient common laws of the realm, was confirmed in certain cases by act of parliament. This court is one of the sagest and noblest institutions...pleas of the crown, the common-place pleas civil, the exchequer pleas concerning the king's revenue, and the chancery the pretorian power for mitigating... | |
 | Francis Bacon, Basil Montagu - 1825 - 540 páginas
...subsisted by the ancient common laws of the realm, was confirmed in certain cases by act of parliament. This court is one of the sagest and noblest institutions...pleas of the crown, the common-place pleas civil, the exchequer pleas concerning the king's revenue, and the chancery the pretorian power for mitigating... | |
 | Francis Bacon - 1826 - 682 páginas
...jsubsisted by the ancient common laws of the realm, was [confirmed in certain cases by act of parliament. This court is one of the sagest and noblest institutions...the King's bench holdeth the pleas of the crown, the common-pleas pleas civil, the exchequer pleas concerning the King's revenue, and the chancery the Pretorian... | |
 | Sir James Mackintosh - 1831 - 406 páginas
...overthrown, must have worked the downfall of the constitution.* Lord Bacon, indeed, tells us, that " this court is one of the sagest and noblest institutions of this kingdom." * See Mr. Hallam's Constitutional History, chap. I., a work from which I seldom differ, and never without... | |
 | Sir James Mackintosh - 1836 - 484 páginas
...overthrown, must have worked the downfall of the constitution. } Lord Bacon, indeed, tells us, that " this court is one of the sagest and noblest institutions of this kingdom." " There was always a high and pre-eminent power in causes which might concern the commonwealth; which,... | |
 | William Brown (jun.) - 1843 - 42 páginas
...Parliament." (Henry VII.) He proceeds: — " This Court is one of the sagest and noblest institu" tions of this Kingdom. For in the distribution of Courts...King's Bench holdeth the pleas of the " Crown, the Common Pleas, Pleas Civil, the Exchequer Pleas, " concerning the King's revenue, and the Chancery,... | |
 | 1862 - 394 páginas
...realm and was confirmed in certain cases by the Act of Parliament. This court is one of the safest and noblest institutions of this kingdom. For in the distribution of courts of ordinary justice, there was reserved to Chancery the praetorian power for mitigating the rigour of Law in cases of extremity... | |
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This court is one of the sagest and noblest institutions of this kingdom. For in the distribution of courts of ordinary justice, besides the high court of parliament, in which distribution the King's bench holdeth the pleas of the crown, the common-place... 
