| Great Britain. Parliament. House of Lords - 1742 - 510 pages
...Kingdom, under Martial Law, conthc Year 1713. fifing of a greater Number than what we take to be necefTary for the Guard of the King's Perfon, and Defence of...defpotick ; and we are induced to be of this Judgment, a> well from the Nature of Armies, and the Inconftftency of fo great a Military Power and Martial Law... | |
| Great Britain. Parliament. House of Lords - 1742 - 512 pages
...Kingdom, under Martial Law, conthc Year 1743. filing of a greater Number than what we take to be ncceffary for the Guard of the King's Perfon, and Defence of the Government, is of the mod dangerous Confequence to the ConfUtution of this Kingdom ; and, in our Opinion, may bring on a... | |
| Parliament lords, proc - 1747 - 520 pages
...in this Kingdom, under Martial-Law, confiftmg of a greater Number than what we take to be jieceflary for the Guard of the King's Perfon and Defence of...Government, is of the moft dangerous Confequence to the Confutation of this Kingdom, and, in our Opinion, may bring on a total Alteration of the Frame of our... | |
| Great Britain. Parliament. House of Lords - 1748 - 264 pages
...confining of a greater Number than what we take to be neceflary for the Guard of the King's Peribn and Defence of the Government, is of the moft dangerous...from the Nature of Armies and the Inconfiftency of fo great a Military-Power and Martial- Law with the Civil Authority, as from the known and univerfal... | |
| Great Britain. Parliament. House of Lords - 1767 - 396 pages
...in this kingdom, under martial law, confifting of a greater number than what we take to be neceffary for the guard of the king's perfon and defence of...from the nature of armies, and the inconfiftency of fo great a military-power and martial-law with the civil authority, as from the known and univerfal... | |
| John Almon - 1767 - 398 pages
...in this kingdom, under martial law, confiding of a greater number than what we take to be neceflary for the guard of the king's perfon and defence of...from the nature of armies, and the inconfiftency of fo great a military-power and martial-law with the civil authority, as from the known and univerfal... | |
| John Almon - 1767 - 410 pages
...in this kingdom, under martial Jaw, confifting of a greater number than what we take to be neceflary for the guard of the king's perfon and defence of...government from a legal and limited monarchy to a defporick } and we are induced to be of this judgment, as well from the nature of arrtiies, and the... | |
| Great Britain. Parliament. House of Lords, James Edwin Thorold Rogers - 1875 - 660 pages
...King's person and defence of the Government, is of the most dangerous consequence to the constitution of this Kingdom, and, in our opinion, may bring on...Government from a legal and limited monarchy to a despotic ; and we are induced to be of this judgment, as well from the nature of armies, and the inconsistency... | |
| Josiah Quincy - 1875 - 484 pages
...frame of our constitution, from a legal and limited monarchy to a despotic ; " and declare they were "induced to be of this judgment, as well from the nature of armies, and the inconsistency of great military power and martial law with civil authority, as from the known and universal... | |
| 1880 - 698 pages
...the frame of our constitution from a legal and limited monarchy to a despotic;" and declare they were "induced to be of this judgment, as well from the nature of armies, and the inconsistency of great military power and martial law with civil authority, as from the known and universal... | |
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