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" ... taxes, and impositions, giveth most free pardons and absolutions, restoreth in blood and name as the highest court, condemneth or absolveth them whom the prince will put to that trial. And, to be short, all that ever the people of Rome might do, either... "
Lectures on the Philosophy of Modern History: Delivered in the University of ... - Page 103
by George Miller - 1824
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THE MONTHLY REVIEW; OR. LITERARY JOURNAL:

SEVERAL HANDS - 1778 - 586 pages
...pardons and abfoiutions, reftoreth in blood and name; as the higheft court, condemncth or abfolveth them whom the prince will put to that trial. And, to be (hört, all that ever the people of Rome might do, either in C.caiuriatis Coatiiiii, or 4'ri/uitiiiis,...
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The New Annual Register, Or General Repository of History ..., Volume 11

English poetry - 1791 - 624 pages
...pardons and abfoiutions ; reftoreth in blood and '* name ; as the higheñ conrt, condemneth or abfolveth them " whom the prince will put to that trial. And to be fhort, " all that ever the people of Rome might do, either in " centttfiatii comif/is, or tributls,...
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An Historical View of the English Government: From the Settlement ..., Volume 2

John Millar - Constitutional history - 1818 - 504 pages
..."and possessions of private men,legitimateth " bastards, establisheth forms of religion, al" tereth weights and measures, giveth form " of succession...restoreth in blood and " name, as the highest court, condenmeth " or absolveth them whom the prince will ii 2 " put to that trial. And, to be short, all...
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The History of England under the House of Stuart, including the Commonwealth ...

Robert Vaughan - Great Britain - 1840 - 506 pages
...crown, deli ne th of doubtful rights whereof is no law already made, appointeth subsidies, tailes, taxes, and impositions, giveth most free pardons and...restoreth in blood and name, as the highest court condemneih or absolveth them whom the prince will put to that trial. And in short, all that ever the...
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The Constitutional History of England, in Its Origin and Development, Volume 3

William Stubbs - Constitutional history - 1878 - 708 pages
...the crown, defineth of doubtful rights whereof is no law already made, appointeth subsidies, tailes, taxes and impositions, giveth most free pardons and absolutions, restoreth in blood and name, Represent- as the highest court, condemneth or absolveth them whom the ter. prince will put to trial....
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The Constitutional History of England in Its Origin and Development, Volume 3

William Stubbs - Constitutional history - 1878 - 674 pages
...the crown, defineth of doubtful rights whereof is no law already made, appointeth subsidies, tailes, taxes and impositions, giveth most free pardons and absolutions, restoreth in blood and utune, Represent- !as the highest court, condemneth or absolveth them whom the ter. prince will put...
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The Constitutional History of England: In Its Origin and Development, Volume 3

William Stubbs - Constitutional history - 1880 - 758 pages
...the crown, defineth of doubtful rights whereof is no law already made, appointed* subsidies, tailes, taxes and impositions, giveth most free pardons and...condemneth or absolveth them whom the prince will put to trial. And to be short, all that ever the people of Rome might do either in centuriatis eomitiis or...
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The Constitutional History of England: In Its Origin and Development, Volume 3

William Stubbs - Constitutional history - 1903 - 672 pages
...the crown, defineth of doubtful rights whereof is no law already made, appointeth subsidies, tailes, taxes and impositions, giveth most free pardons and...restoreth in blood and name, as the highest court, conclemneth or absolveth them whom the prince will put to trial. And to be short, all that ever the...
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the constitutional history of england in its origin and development

william stubbs - 1896 - 684 pages
...the crown, defineth of doubtful rights whereof is no law already made, appointeth subsidies, tailes, taxes and impositions, giveth most free pardons and...condemneth or absolveth them whom the prince will put to trial. And to be short, nll that ever the people of Rome might do either in cenluriatis comitiis or...
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A First Book of Jurisprudence for Students of the Common Law

Frederick Pollock - Jurisprudence - 1896 - 396 pages
...the crown, defineth of doubtful rights whereof is no law already made, appointeth subsidies, tailes, taxes, and impositions, giveth most free pardons and...restoreth in blood and name, as the highest court condemeth or absolveth them whom the prince will put to trial And to be short, all that ever the people...
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