| William Penn - 1670 - 86 pages
...hath used an Arbitrary and Illegal power, which is of dangerous consequence to the Lives and Jiberties of the people of England, and tends to the introducing of an Arbitrary Government. Secondly, That in the place of Judicature, the Lord Chief Justice hath under-valued, vilified, and... | |
| John Dunton - 1707 - 588 pages
...Juries were not only Innovations, in the Tryals of Men for their Lives and Liberties, but that it was of Dangerous Confequence to the Lives and Liberties of the People of England ; and tended to the introducing of an Arbitrary Government ; And their Reafpn was very good ; for the King... | |
| LETTER. - 1765 - 126 pages
...the Gentlemen " of the Bench to him. That he forbid a Habeas Corpus, ** and a Pluries to be irTued out ; fo that the party was " obliged to petition...LCJ has undervalued, " vilified, and contemned Magna Charta, the great pre" ferver of our lives, freedom, and property." As to LC J, Scroggs, there was... | |
| Father of Candor, John Almon - 1765 - 118 pages
...the Gentlemen " of the Bench to him. That he forbid a Habeas Corpus, " and a Pluries to be ifliied out ; fo that the party was " obliged to petition...has undervalued, *' vilified, and contemned Magna Charta, the great pre*' ferver of our lives, freedom, and property." As to LCJ Scroggs, there was a... | |
| 1771 - 422 pages
...cafes now reported, are innovations in trials 'of men for their lives and liberties ; and that he hath ufed an arbitrary and illegal power, which is of dangerous...lives and liberties of the people of England, and tending to the introducing of an arbitrary government. Secondly^ That in the place of judicature the... | |
| William Penn - 1782 - 506 pages
...now reported, are innovations, in the trial of men for their lives and liberties; and that he hath ufed an arbitrary and illegal power, which is of dangerous...tends to the introducing of an arbitrary government. Thirdly, That he be brought to trial, in order to condign punifhment, in fuch manner as the houfe fhall... | |
| William Penn - 1782 - 514 pages
...now reported, are innovations, in the trial of men for their lives and liberties ; and that he hath ufed an arbitrary and illegal power, which is of dangerous...tends to the introducing of an arbitrary government. Secondly, That in the place of judicature, the lord chief juftice hath undervalued, vilified, and condemned... | |
| Matthew Hale, Francis Hargrave - 1796 - 462 pages
...trials of men for thsir lives and liberties; that he had ufed an arbitrary illegal power, which was of dangerous confequence to the lives and liberties of the- people of England, and tended to introducing an arbitrary government ; that in the pkce of judicature the chief juftice had... | |
| Samuel Harrison Smith, Thomas Lloyd - 1805 - 514 pages
...liberties : and that he hath used an " arbitrary and illegal power, which is of dangerous " consequence to the lives and liberties of the people of •' England, and tends to the introducing of an nrbitra•' ry government." (The respondent's own case.) The second resolution is, " that in ibe place... | |
| Samuel Harrison Smith, Thomas Lloyd - 1805 - 544 pages
...liherties : and that he hath used an " arbitrary and illegal power, which is of dangerous " consequence to the lives and liberties of the people of *' England, and tends to I he introducing of an arbitra*'*ry government." (The respondent's own case.) The second resolution... | |
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