 | George Brodie - Great Britain - 1822 - 570 pages
...the lawe is applied only to the prince. But where the forfaite, as in popular actions it chaunceth many times, is part to the prince, the other part...detector, or informer, there the prince doth dispense with his part only t. Where the criminall action is intended by inquisition, (that manner is called... | |
 | George Brodie - Great Britain - 1822 - 504 pages
...only to the prince. But where the forfaite, as in popular actions it chaunceth many times, is part tq the prince, the other part to the declarator, detector, or informer, there the prince doth dispense with his part only t. Where the criminall action is intended by inquisition, (that manner is called... | |
 | George Brodie - Constitutional history - 1866 - 598 pages
...the lawe is applied only to the prince. But where the forfaite, as in popular actions it chaunceth many times, is part to the prince, the other part...detector, or informer, there the prince doth dispense with his part only.f Where the criminal action is intended by inquisition (that manner is called with... | |
 | George Brodie - Constitutional history - 1866 - 590 pages
...the lawe is applied only to the prince. But where the forfaite, as in popular actions it chaunceth many times, is part to the prince, the other part...detector, or informer, there the prince doth dispense with his part only.f Where the criminal action is intended by inquisition (that manner is called with... | |
 | Thomas Smith - Constitutional law - 1906 - 282 pages
...the lawe is applyed onely to the prince. But where the forfaite (as in popular actions it chaunceth many times) is part to the prince, the other part...declarator, detector or informer, there the prince doth dispence for his owne part onely. Where the criminall action is intended by inquisition (that maner... | |
 | Law - 1919 - 628 pages
...the lawe is applyed onely to the prince. But where the forfaite (as in popular actions it chaunceth many times) is part to the prince, the other part...or informer, there the prince doth dispense for his owne part onely." The qualifications are most significant. The dispensing power in the case of laws... | |
 | Geoffrey Rudolph Elton - History - 1982 - 532 pages
...dispense with laws made, whereas equity requireth a moderation to be had, and with pains for transgression of laws where the pain of the law is applied only...where the forfeit (as in popular actions chanceth 40 Ie 1324. The reference is to the so-called statute Prerogative Regis, inserted by the old textbooks... | |
 | Thomas Smith - Great Britain - 1972 - 276 pages
...the lawe is applyed onely to the prince. But where the forfaite (as in popular actions it chaunceth many times) is part to the prince, the other part...declarator, detector or informer, there the prince doth dispence for his owne part onely. Where the criminall action is intended by inquisition (that maner... | |
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... to the prince. But where the forfaite (as in popular actions it chaunceth many times) is part to the prince, the other part to the declarator, detector or informer, there the prince doth dispence for his owne part onely. 