Iura Anglorum |
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Page 399
HE third estate , of which we shall Knights , citizens , and burI herein principally
treat , is on all gesses the representatives of hands confessed to consist of the
knights , citi - the people . zens , and burgesses , with the barons of the cinque ...
HE third estate , of which we shall Knights , citizens , and burI herein principally
treat , is on all gesses the representatives of hands confessed to consist of the
knights , citi - the people . zens , and burgesses , with the barons of the cinque ...
Page 400
at their acces110 ited representatives to parliament . Kings formerly the throne ,
to grant charters to ancient demesne vills , and other popular towns ,
therecharters to towns to send by erecting them into free boroughs , and this
consequently ...
at their acces110 ited representatives to parliament . Kings formerly the throne ,
to grant charters to ancient demesne vills , and other popular towns ,
therecharters to towns to send by erecting them into free boroughs , and this
consequently ...
Page 429
... usages , and forms of chusing and returning the representatives or delegates
of the nation to parliament , in the days of our ancestors , even with the most
barefaced venality or systematic corruption of some modern boroughs ; and we
shall ...
... usages , and forms of chusing and returning the representatives or delegates
of the nation to parliament , in the days of our ancestors , even with the most
barefaced venality or systematic corruption of some modern boroughs ; and we
shall ...
Page 440
It was anciently the practice for the crown to fummon pro re nata , the most
flourishing towns to fend representatives to parliament ; but this discretionary
prerogative of the crown has been long since disused . As fome towns however
formerly ...
It was anciently the practice for the crown to fummon pro re nata , the most
flourishing towns to fend representatives to parliament ; but this discretionary
prerogative of the crown has been long since disused . As fome towns however
formerly ...
Page 444
... the multiplication of such elections was an evident extension of the evil already
felt and complained of ; now if it be considered , that the number of
representatives in parliament has been more than doubled since Sir John
Fortescue rested ...
... the multiplication of such elections was an evident extension of the evil already
felt and complained of ; now if it be considered , that the number of
representatives in parliament has been more than doubled since Sir John
Fortescue rested ...
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Bibliographic information
| Title | Iura Anglorum |
| Author | Francis Plowden |
| Publisher | E. and R. Brooke, Bell-Yard, Temple-Bar, 1792 |
| Original from | the Bavarian State Library |
| Digitized | 5 Jul 2010 |
| Length | 620 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |