Jura Anglorum: The Rights of Englishmen, Page 732 |
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Page 76
that , which has pleased their ancestors , unless they discover great
inconveniences in it ) that , which a people does rightly establish for their own
good , is of as much force the first day , as continuance can ever give to it ; and ,
therefore , in ...
that , which has pleased their ancestors , unless they discover great
inconveniences in it ) that , which a people does rightly establish for their own
good , is of as much force the first day , as continuance can ever give to it ; and ,
therefore , in ...
Page 77
Upon this principle , and in exercise of the indefeasable right and power , upon
which it is grounded , did our ancestors continue this form of elective monarchy ,
till they became a province under the Romans ; the diffolution The government ...
Upon this principle , and in exercise of the indefeasable right and power , upon
which it is grounded , did our ancestors continue this form of elective monarchy ,
till they became a province under the Romans ; the diffolution The government ...
Page 84
Thus did our British ancestors adopt for rel gion in this fome centuries the
Druidical institutions ; after that , they embraced the Christian religion , under king
Lucius , which was preached to them by St. Damianus , sent hither from Rome for
that ...
Thus did our British ancestors adopt for rel gion in this fome centuries the
Druidical institutions ; after that , they embraced the Christian religion , under king
Lucius , which was preached to them by St. Damianus , sent hither from Rome for
that ...
Page 86
Upon the avowed assumption , that religion generally promotes morality , our
ancestors wisely determined , that a religious establishment should be fanctioned
by the community , and the legal establishment of it should form an essential part
...
Upon the avowed assumption , that religion generally promotes morality , our
ancestors wisely determined , that a religious establishment should be fanctioned
by the community , and the legal establishment of it should form an essential part
...
Page 102
... unalienable for ever , and was therefore formerly expressed by our ancestors ,
by the term Mortmain ; which imported , that the hands , into which the property
had paffed , poffeffed no active power nor capacity of transferring it to others .
... unalienable for ever , and was therefore formerly expressed by our ancestors ,
by the term Mortmain ; which imported , that the hands , into which the property
had paffed , poffeffed no active power nor capacity of transferring it to others .
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Common terms and phrases
adoption againſt alſo alter anceſtors ancient appears attempt authority becauſe binding biſhops body called caſe cauſe Chriſtian church civil clergy conſent conſequently conſider conſtitution continue courts crown doctrine duty effects England equally eſtabliſhment executive exerciſe exiſtence firſt force give given hands hath head himſelf houſe human individual itſelf judge judgment juriſdiction juſtice king king's kingdom land legiſlative liberty lords magiſtrate majority manner matter means ment moſt muſt nature never obligation obſerve opinion original parliament particular party peers perſon political prerogative preſent preſerve prince principles privileges prove queſtion realm reaſon reign religion religious repreſentatives reſpect Roman Rome ſaid ſame ſays ſhall ſhould ſociety ſome ſovereign ſpeak ſpiritual ſtate ſtatute ſubject ſubmit ſuch ſupreme taken temporal themſelves theſe thing thoſe tion true truth uſe whole
Popular passages
Page 486 - ... an infringement or privation of the civil rights which belong to individuals, considered merely as individuals; public wrongs, or crimes and misdemeanors, are a breach and violation of the public rights and duties due to the whole community, considered as a community, in its social aggregate capacity.
Page 34 - MEN being, as has been said, by nature all free, equal, and independent, no one can be put out of this estate, and subjected to the political power of another, -without his own consent.
Page 504 - Mr. Burke talks about what he calls an hereditary crown, as if it were some production of Nature ; or as if, like Time, it had a power to operate, not only independently, but in spite of man ; or as if it were a thing or a subject universally consented to. Alas ! it has none of those properties, but is the reverse of them all.
Page 18 - To understand political power right and derive it from its original, we must consider what state all men are naturally in, and that is a state of perfect freedom to order their actions and dispose of their possessions and persons as they think fit, within the bounds of the law of nature, without asking leave or depending upon the will of any other man.
Page 60 - For rulers are not a terror to good works, but to the evil. Wilt thou then not be afraid of the power ? Do that which is good, and thou shalt have praise of the same.
Page 57 - Thus the law of nature stands as an eternal rule to all men, legislators as well as others. The rules that they make for other men's actions must, as well as their own, and other men's actions be conformable to the law of nature...
Page 165 - I hope are sufficient to establish the throne of our great restorer, our present king William; to make good his title in the consent of the people ; which being the only one of all lawful governments, he has more fully and clearly than any prince in Christendom ; and to justify to the world the people of England, whose love of their just and natural rights, with their resolution to preserve them, saved the nation when it was on the very brink of slavery and ruin.
Page 26 - Every history of the Creation, and every traditionary account. whether from the lettered or unlettered world. however they may vary in their opinion or belief of certain particulars. all agree in establishing one point. the unity of man: by which I mean that men are all of one degree. and consequently that all men are born equal. and with equal natural rights.
Page 35 - For, when any number of men have, by the consent of every individual, made a community, they have thereby made that community one body, with a power to act as one body, which is only by the will and determination of the majority.
Page 35 - ... by agreeing with other men to join and unite into a community for their comfortable, safe, and peaceable living one amongst another, in a secure enjoyment of their properties, and a greater security against any that are not of it. This any number of men may do, because it injures not the freedom of the rest; they are left as they were in the liberty of the state of nature.
Bibliographic information
| Title | Jura Anglorum: The Rights of Englishmen, Page 732 Eighteenth century collections online HeinOnline: World constitutions illustrated Jura Anglorum: The Rights of Englishmen, Francis Plowden |
| Author | Francis Plowden |
| Publisher | E. and R. Brooke, 1792 |
| Length | 620 pages |
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