| Charlotte Carmichael Stopes - 1894 - 242 páginas
...British Frcewomen was taken from them, as a Justice worded it, "forevtr." Yet Coke himself had dectored " Judges ought not to give any opinion of a matter of Parliament because it is not decided hy the Common L.IW, but Kcundum Uffem et conivetudini Parliament1 " (" Fourth Institute," 1SX... | |
| Thomas Erskine May - 1906 - 1068 páginas
...to be discussed and adjudged in that house to which it relates, and not elsewhere ; " a and again, that "judges ought not to give any opinion of a matter of privilege, because it is not to be decided by the cornman laws, but sccundum leges el consnetudinem... | |
| Charlotte Carmichael Stopes - 1909 - 294 páginas
...British Freewomen was taken from them, as a Justice worded it, "for ever." Yet Coke himself had declared "Judges ought not to give any opinion of a matter of Parliament because * See the whole story in Miss Helen Blackburn's "Record of Women's Suffrage," 1902. it is not decided... | |
| Charles Howard McIlwain - 1910 - 470 páginas
...require the testimony of members of the House of Commons upon things done in the house itself, because "every Member of the Parliament hath a judicial place, and can be no witness." So cases of privilege should not be discussed in the other courts, for "every offence committed in... | |
| Ohio State University - 1921 - 224 páginas
...notice of anything said or done in the house of commons, but by the report of the house of com- f. mons; and every member of the parliament hath a judicial place, and can be no witnesse. And this is the reason that judges ought not to give any opinion of a matter of parliament,... | |
| Glenn Burgess - 1996 - 252 páginas
...more inférieur Courts, which was so declared to be secundum legem & consuetudinem Parliamenti. . . . And this is the reason that Judges ought not to give any opinion of a matter in Parliament, because it is not to be 71. Elton notes this, Tudor Constitution, p. 229. 72. Some of... | |
| Joshua A. Chafetz - 2007 - 319 páginas
...respects the commons, for any thing done or moved in their house: And this is the reason, he adds, why the judges ought not to give any opinion of a matter of parliament, because it is not to be decided by common law, but according to the law and custom of parliament, and so the judges (he concludes) in... | |
| Edmund Burke - 2008 - 474 páginas
...inferior courts." And after founding himself on this very precedent of the llth of Richard II., he adds, "This is the reason that Judges ought not to give any opinion of a matter of Parliament, became it is not to be decided by the common laws, Jmt Kecundum Legem et GonsmtwKnem Parliamenti :... | |
| Edmund Burke - 2008 - 474 páginas
...inferior courts." And after founding himself on this very precedent of the llth of Richard II., he adds, "This is the reason that Judges ought not to give any opinion of a matter of Parliament, became it is not to be decided by the common laws, Jmt Kecundum Legem et GonsmtwKnem Parliamenti :... | |
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