 | Thomas Bayly Howell - 1816 - 760 pages
...the commonwealth. And it is more tolerable to suffer ¡in hurt to sonic: few for a short time, then to give way to the breach and violation of the right of the whole nation ; for that is the true inconnveience. Neither .need it be so difficult or tedious to have the consent of the parliament, if... | |
 | 1816 - 758 pages
...to the commonwealth. And it is more tolerable to suffer an hurt to some few for a short time, then to give way to the breach and violation of the right of the whole nat'on ; for .that is the true inconnveience. Neither need it be so difficult or tedious to have the... | |
 | Samuel Rawson Gardiner - 1883 - 432 pages
...argument, Parl. Deb. in 1610, 61. 2 State Trials, ii. 476. 3 Ibid. ii. 518. So THE GREAT CONTRACT. CH. xnu a short time, than to give way to the breach and violation...likely to meet with acceptance. The King, he reasoned, ' had power to restrain goods from entering the ports, Argument , . , , . , ...... ° . . , on the... | |
 | Samuel Rawson Gardiner - 1889 - 418 pages
...it is more tolerable to suffer a hurt to some few for 1 Carleton's argument, Parl. Deb. in 1610, 61. a short time, than to give way to the breach and violation...hardly likely to meet with acceptance. The King, he reasoned,1 Ar mcnt ^lac' Power to restrain goods from entering the ports, on the and if he might prohibit... | |
 | George Walter Prothero - 1894 - 604 pages
...few but not hurtful to the commonwealth. And it is more tolerable to suffer an hurt to some few for a short time, than to give way to the breach and violation...be so difficult or tedious to have the consent of the parliament, if they were held as they ought or might be ... State Trials, ed. 1779, vol. XI. pp.... | |
 | George Walter Prothero - 1894 - 600 pages
...few but not hurtful to the commonwealth. And it is more tolerable to suffer an hurt to some few for a short time, than to give way to the breach and violation...that is the true inconvenience. Neither need it be eo difficult or tedious to have the consent of the parliament, if they were held as they ought or might... | |
 | George Unwin - 1904 - 308 pages
...to have it removed by lawful means . . . And it is more tolerable to suffer a hurt to some few for a short time than to give way to the breach and violation...the whole nation, for that is the true inconvenience V Bacon In 161o the argument thus disposed of had been quite supports subsidiary to the main issue.... | |
 | Sir Ernest Barker - 1906 - 646 pages
...from the necessity of observing forms and rules, it was " more tolerable to suffer an hurt . . . for a short time, than to give way to the breach and violation of the right ".2 But the conclusion in favour of a monarch, acting by law of his own free will except where the... | |
 | Eustace Percy Baron Percy of Newcastle - 1907 - 98 pages
...Whitelocke said in the debate on the Impositions, that it was better ' to suffer a hurt for a moment than to give way to the breach and violation of the right.' The constitutional questions of these quieter days had little meaning for the men of the 16th century,... | |
 | Eustace Percy Baron Percy of Newcastle - 1907 - 94 pages
...Whitelocke said in the debate on the Impositions, that it was better ' to suffer a hurt for a moment than to give way to the breach and violation of the right.' The constitutional questions of these quieter days had little meaning for the men of the 16th century,... | |
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But this is rather a mischief than an inconvenience; that is, a prejudice in present of some few, but not hurtful to the commonwealth. And it is more tolerable to suffer an hurt to some few for a short time, than to give way to the breach and violation... 
