| George III (King of Great Britain) - 1827 - 70 pages
...Power of a State cannot limit itself. Either of the Houses of Parliament may, if they think proper, pass a Bill up to the extent of the most unreasonable...improper, there is no statute law to prevent their entertaining and passing such Bill, to abolish the Supremacy, and the whole of the government and discipline... | |
| 1827 - 640 pages
...power of a state cannot limit itself. ' Either of the houses of parliament may, if they think proper, pass a bill up to the extent of the most unreasonable...improper, there is no statute law to prevent their entertaining and passing such bill, to abolish the supremacy and tbe whole of the government and discipline... | |
| Frederick Nolan - 1827 - 76 pages
...so atrocious. The destinction is implied in the exception made by Lord Kenyon, when he premises ; " and provided sound policy, and a sense of the duty they owe to the established religion, do not operate on their minds, so as to prevent their doing what is improper, there is no statute law... | |
| George T. Kenyon - 1873 - 456 pages
...power of a State cannot limit itself. ' Either of the Houses of Parliament may, if they think proper, pass a Bill up to the extent of the most unreasonable...improper, there is no statute law to prevent their entertaining and passing such Bill, to abolish the supremacy, and the whole of the government and discipline... | |
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