The Book of Scotland: By William Chambers |
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Page 22
... privilege of a protection from personal arrest in civil process . After much unprofitable discussion , on the twenty- first day of March 1707 , the old Scottish Parliament met for the last time , and having finally adjusted the Articles ...
... privilege of a protection from personal arrest in civil process . After much unprofitable discussion , on the twenty- first day of March 1707 , the old Scottish Parliament met for the last time , and having finally adjusted the Articles ...
Page 30
... privileges ; and the act was finally passed as much against as with their free will . These jurisdictions were not wrested from the posses- sors by violence . They were paid for , agreeable to a scale drawn up by the Court of Session ...
... privileges ; and the act was finally passed as much against as with their free will . These jurisdictions were not wrested from the posses- sors by violence . They were paid for , agreeable to a scale drawn up by the Court of Session ...
Page 34
... privilege as next of kin , they have not the liberty of rejecting his vote . They can enter protests against it , and in case of dispute , it can only be referred to the House of Lords . As it is seldom the case that some of the ...
... privilege as next of kin , they have not the liberty of rejecting his vote . They can enter protests against it , and in case of dispute , it can only be referred to the House of Lords . As it is seldom the case that some of the ...
Page 40
... privileges . If it has not been the direct means , it has been undeniably instru- mental in engendering a wonderful callousness in view- ing the actions of men in power . It has so far with- drawn the community from any interference in ...
... privileges . If it has not been the direct means , it has been undeniably instru- mental in engendering a wonderful callousness in view- ing the actions of men in power . It has so far with- drawn the community from any interference in ...
Page 41
... privileges , is a circumstance worthy of the notice of strangers . Those who have carefully observed the conduct and outward bearing of the English in this respect , and unprejudicedly com- pared it with that of the Scotch , will not ...
... privileges , is a circumstance worthy of the notice of strangers . Those who have carefully observed the conduct and outward bearing of the English in this respect , and unprejudicedly com- pared it with that of the Scotch , will not ...
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Common terms and phrases
Act of Parliament amount appointed authority bills bishops Britain called cause character church circumstances civil classes clergy clerk commissioners congregations constitution Court of Session creditors criminal crown custom debtor debts duties Edinburgh elected endowments England English entails Episcopal erected establishment estates execution expense Faculty of Advocates fees heirs heritable heritors instances institution judges judicial jurisdiction jury justice Justiciary king kingdom kirk land letters of horning Lord Advocate Lord Justice Clerk magistrates Majesty matter ment ministers mode moveable nation nature Pandects parish Parliament of England Parliament of Scotland payment peculiar peers period persons poor possess presbyterian present principles privileges procured racter registers regulations royal burghs sanctuary schools Scot Scotch Scotland Scottish banks Scottish parliament sheriff society species statutes stipends teinds tion town Union usages whole writ
Popular passages
Page 503 - That the two kingdoms of England and Scotland shall upon the first day of May which shall be in the year one thousand seven hundred and seven, and for ever after, be united into one kingdom by the name of Great Britain...
Page 503 - THIS INDENTURE made the twenty sixth day of June in the thirtieth year of the Reign of our Sovereign Lord George the Third by the Grace of God of Great Britain France and Ireland King Defender of the Faith &c.
Page 504 - An act declaring the rights and liberties of the subject, and settling the succession of the crown...
Page 504 - An Act for the further Limitation of the Crown, and better securing the Rights and Liberties of the Subject...
Page 511 - Britain for the time being and that the Court of Admiralty now established in Scotland be continued and that all reviews reductions or suspensions of the sentences in maritime cases competent to the jurisdiction of that court remain in the same manner after the union as now in Scotland until the Parliament of Great Britain shall make such regulations and alterations as shall be judged expedient for the whole United Kingdom...
Page 515 - Act for securing the Protestant religion and Presbyterian Church government within the kingdom of Scotland is as follows. OUR sovereign lady and the estates of Parliament considering that by the late Act of Parliament for a treaty with England for an union of both kingdoms it is provided that the commissioners for that treaty should not treat of or concerning any alteration of the worship discipline and government of the Church of this kingdom as now by law established...
Page 518 - That all laws and statutes in either kingdom, so far as they are contrary to or inconsistent with the terms of these articles or any of them, shall from and after the union cease and become void, and shall be so declared to be by the respective Parliaments of the said kingdoms.
Page 519 - Queen's most excellent Majesty by and with the advice and consent of the lords spiritual and temporal and the commons in this present Parliament assembled and by authority of the same...
Page 510 - ... that the laws which concern public right, policy and civil government may be made the same throughout the whole united kingdom, but that no alteration be made in laws which concern private right except for evident utility of the subjects within Scotland.
Page 518 - Will you to the utmost of your power maintain the Laws of God, the true Profession of the Gospel, and the Protestant Reformed Religion established by law? And will you maintain and preserve inviolably the Settlement of the Church of England, and the Doctrine, Worship, Discipline, and Government thereof, as by law established in England?