 ... the power of the crown. (c) For, whether created by act of parliament, or letters patent, or subsisting by prescription (the only methods by which any courts of judicature (d) can exist), the king's consent in the two former is expressly, and in the...  The practice of the sheriff's court of ... Cornwall - Page 2de George Blaxland Rogers - 1824 - 149 pagesAffichage du livre entier - À propos de ce livre
 | John Impey - 1818 - 996 pages
...judicature can exist,) the king's consent in the two former is expressly, and in the latter impliedly given. In all these courts, the king is supposed,...power is only an emanation of the royal prerogative. For the more speedy, universal, and impartial administration of justice between subject and subject,... | |
 | John Mason Good - 1819 - 694 pages
...judicature can exist), the king's consent in the two former is expressly, and in the latter impliedlv, given. In all these courts the king is supposed, in...power is only an emanation of the royal prerogative. For the more speedy, universal, and impartial administration of justice between subject and subject,... | |
 | Sir William BLACKSTONE, Vincent WANOSTROCHT - 1823 - 872 pages
...justice, which are the medium by which he administers the laws, are derived from the power of the crown. In all these courts, the king is supposed in contemplation...power is only an emanation of the royal prerogative. For the more speedy, universal, and impartial administration of justice between subject and subject,... | |
 | George Blaxland Rogers - 1824 - 166 pages
...Judicature (c) can exist, ) the King's consent in the two former is expressly and in the latter impliedly given. In all these Courts the King is supposed, in...afterwards the vice Comites or Sheriffs. And the County seerneth to be nothing else but the District of the Comes or Count. Shire is a Saxon word, from Scyran,... | |
 | sir William Blackstone - 1825 - 568 pages
...former is expressly, 6 Co. Litt. 5$. " Co. Litt. 26O, ' See book I. ch. 7. and in the latter impliedly, given. In all these courts the king is supposed in...power is only an emanation of the royal prerogative. FOR the more speedy, universal, and impartial administration of justice between subject and subject,... | |
 | Sir Edward Coke, John Henry Thomas - 1836 - 772 pages
...court of judicature can exist, infra, 260 a.), the king's consent is either expressly or impliedly given. In all these courts the king is supposed in...power is only an emanation of the royal prerogative. 3 Bl. Com. 25. Courts are either of record, or not of record. See infra, 360 a. All courts of record... | |
 | William Blackstone, John Bethune Bayly - 1840 - 764 pages
...crown. The king is supposed, in contemplation of law, to be present in all his courts ; but as that is impossible, he is there represented by his judges,...power is only an emanation of the royal prerogative. There is one distinction that runs through all courts of justice ; viz. that some of them are courts... | |
 | 1848 - 558 pages
...given, in the latter it is implied. In contemplation of law, the King is always present in his courts ; but as that is in fact impossible, he is there represented...power is only an emanation of the royal prerogative. Of the variety of courts which the law hath appointed for the administration of justice, some are constituted... | |
 | William Blackstone, George Sharswood - 1860 - 780 pages
...judicature(d) can exist,) the king's consent in the two former is expressly, and in the latter impliedly, given. In all these courts the king is supposed in...power is only an emanation of the royal prerogative. For the more speedy, universal, and impartial administration of justice between subject and subject,... | |
 | Oliver Lorenzo Barbour, New York (State). Supreme Court - 1864 - 716 pages
...he is supposed, in contemJarvis v. Sewall. plation of law, to be personally present, but is in fact represented by his judges, whose power is only an emanation of the royal prerogative. (3 Thomas's Coke, 322, na 3 Black. Com. 25.) Here the queen is present in person, and the judicial... | |
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