 And hence it follows, that it must be in its nature singular and eccentrical; that it can only be applied to those rights and capacities which the king enjoys alone, in contradistinction to others, and not to those which he enjoys in common with any of...  The English in America - Página 269por Thomas Chandler Haliburton - 1851Visualização integral - Acerca deste livro
 | Sir David Lindsay Keir, Frederick Henry Lawson - 1928 - 520 páginas
...can only be applied to those righto and capacities which the king enjoys alone, in contradistinction to others, and not to those which he enjoys in common...down as a maxim, that the prerogative is that law in case of the king, which is law in no case of the subject.' (1 Bl. Com. 239.) To Blackstone, the Prerogative... | |
 | 1925 - 1636 páginas
...can only be applied to those rights and capacities which the King enjoys alone, in contradistinction to others and not to those which he enjoys in common...prerogative of the Crown could be held in common with any subject, it would cease to be prerogative any longer." Bacon, Abr. "Prerogative," [p. 5.]. The... | |
 | Christopher Vincenzi - 1998 - 352 páginas
...alone, in contradistinction to others and not which he enjoys in common with any of his subjects; for once any one prerogative of the Crown could be held...be prerogative any longer. And therefore Finch lays down as a maxim, that the prerogative is that law in the case of the King, which is law in no case... | |
 | C. F. Forsyth, Ivan Hare - 1998 - 400 páginas
...contradistinction to others, and not to those which he enjoyed in common with his subjects, since 'if once any prerogative of the Crown could be held in common with...the subject, it would cease to be prerogative any longer'.58 On this view, it was only those non-statutory powers which really were unique to the executive,... | |
 | Frank Meisel, Peter J Cook - 2000 - 349 páginas
...dignity". More particularly, it consists of "rights and capcities which the king enjoys alone . . . and not to those which he enjoys in common with any...prerogative of the crown could be held in common with subject, it would cease to be prerogative any longer."34. This recognition of extraordinary "rights... | |
 | William Blackstone - 2002 - 500 páginas
...contradiftinction to others, and not to thofe which he enjoys in common with any of his fubjects : for if once any one prerogative of the crown could be held in common with the fubject, it would ceafe to be prerogative any longer. And therefore Finch* lays it down as a maxim,... | |
 | Severin Strauch - 2003 - 358 páginas
...can only be applied to those rights and capacities which the king enjoys alone, in contradistinction to others, and not to those which he enjoys in common...down as a maxim that the prerogative is that law in case of the king, which is law in no case of the subject."3 Unter diesem Begriff sind damit personengebundene... | |
 | Helen Fenwick, Gavin Phillipson - 2003 - 1143 páginas
...can only be applied to those rights and capacities which the king enjoys alone, in contradistinction to others, and not to those which he enjoys in common...subject, it would cease to be prerogative any longer [Commentaries, 1, p 239]. On this view, the prerogative properly describes matters, such as the power... | |
 | Colin Turpin, Adam Tomkins - 2007 - 903 páginas
...can only be applied to those rights and capacities which the king enjoys alone, in contradistinction to others, and not to those which he enjoys in common...to be prerogative any longer. And therefore Finch [Law (1627), p 85] lays it down as a maxim, that the prerogative is that law in case of the king, which... | |
 | Colin Turpin, Adam Tomkins - 2007 - 903 páginas
...with the subject, it would cease to be prerogative any longer. And therefore Finch [Law('\627), p 85] lays it down as a maxim, that the prerogative is that law in case of the king, which is law in no case of the subject. This definition of the prerogative limits... | |
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