Sources of the Constitution of the United States, Considered in Relation to Colonial and English HistoryMacmillan and Company, 1894 - 277 páginas |
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Página 9
... derived from the old struggle of the nation for its freedom . It was natural that colonies , set off from the home land as these were , should manifest a tendency to develop such governmental institutions . And this was the actual ...
... derived from the old struggle of the nation for its freedom . It was natural that colonies , set off from the home land as these were , should manifest a tendency to develop such governmental institutions . And this was the actual ...
Página 60
... derived from this ancient and original Teu- tonic source.2 The essential features of Saxon 1 Agricola and Germania of Tacitus , translated by A. J. Church and William J. Brodribb , 95 , 96 . 66 2 The purest Teutonic institutions are to ...
... derived from this ancient and original Teu- tonic source.2 The essential features of Saxon 1 Agricola and Germania of Tacitus , translated by A. J. Church and William J. Brodribb , 95 , 96 . 66 2 The purest Teutonic institutions are to ...
Página 63
... derived from the charters attested by these assemblies , or issued with their consent , and as the consent of the witan only was necessary for the transfers of land , we have not the documentary evidence that would suffice for proof ...
... derived from the charters attested by these assemblies , or issued with their consent , and as the consent of the witan only was necessary for the transfers of land , we have not the documentary evidence that would suffice for proof ...
Página 67
... derived from that ancient body . This national Witenagemot was not destroyed by the Norman Conquest . Its continuity remained unbroken . The name of Witan went on in English as long as the Chronicle continued , and the new Latin name ...
... derived from that ancient body . This national Witenagemot was not destroyed by the Norman Conquest . Its continuity remained unbroken . The name of Witan went on in English as long as the Chronicle continued , and the new Latin name ...
Página 82
... not enjoyed by the presiding officer of that great body in England from whence the office and its title are derived . ” — Ibid . 219 . - - were four , the clergy , the nobility , 82 CHAP . SOURCES OF THE CONSTITUTION .
... not enjoyed by the presiding officer of that great body in England from whence the office and its title are derived . ” — Ibid . 219 . - - were four , the clergy , the nobility , 82 CHAP . SOURCES OF THE CONSTITUTION .
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adopted amendment American Constitution ancient appointed Article assembly authority bills of attainder Blackstone body Britain British Cabinet Campbell charter civil claimed colonial colonists common law Congress Consti Constitutional History crown Curia Regis declared Douglas Campbell Dutch Edward elected electors enacted English Constitution Englishmen established executive exercised fact Federal Federalist folkmoot George George III governor granted Henry Henry III History of England House of Commons House of Hanover House of Lords House of Representatives Ibid impeachment independent influence institutions judges judicial power judiciary jurisdiction justice king king's kingship legislative legislature liberty Massachusetts ment ministers Norman Origin and Growth Parlia Parliament parliamentary person Philadelphia Convention political practice President principle privileges Privy Council Puritan in Holland reign royal Saxon Senate shire sovereign statute Supreme Court Teutonic thegns theory tion treason trial by jury tution United usage veto vote Witan Witenagemot