 | William Robertson - America - 1780 - 586 pages
...Audience, are remarkable. They may advife, they may remonftrate, but in the event of a direct collifion between their opinion and the will of the viceroy, what he determines muft be carried into execution, and nothing remains for them, but to lay the matter before the king... | |
 | William Robertson - America - 1803 - 416 pages
...lib. iii. tit. iji. 1. 36, 37, ^ VOL. IV. B qo K They may advise, they may remonstrate J ^•_7~, L ' but, in the event of a direct collision between their...the will of the viceroy, what he determines must be carried into execution, and nothing remain* for them, but to lay the matter before the king and the... | |
 | Samuel Hull Wilcocke - Argentina - 1807 - 600 pages
...the royal audience has the power of remonstrating against the political regulations of the viceroy; but in the event of a direct collision between their...the will of the viceroy, what he determines must be carried into execution, and nothing remains for them but to lay the matter before the king and the... | |
 | William Robertson - 1811 - 502 pages
...with which it confers this power on the courts of Audience are remarkable. They may advise, they may remonstrate ; but, in the event of a direct collision...the will of the viceroy, what he determines must be carried into execution, and nothing remains for them, but to lay the matter before the king and the... | |
 | William Robertson - America - 1813 - 470 pages
...with which it confers tiuw power on the courts of audience are remarkable. They nay advise, they may remonstrate ; but, in the event of a direct collision between their opinion and the will «f the viceroy, what he determines must be carried into executiou, and nothing remains for Uieui but... | |
 | William Robertson - 1817 - 430 pages
...with which it confers this power on the Courts of Audience are remarkable. They may advise, they may remonstrate ; but, in the event of a direct collision...the will of the viceroy, what he determines must be carried into execution, and nothing remains for them, but to lay the matter before the King and the... | |
 | William Robertson - 1817 - 436 pages
...with which it confers this power on the Courts of Audience are remarkable. They may advise, they may remonstrate ; but, in the event of a direct collision between their opinion and the wfll of the viceroy, what he determines must be carried into execution, and nothing remains for them,... | |
 | William Robertson, Dugald Stewart - History - 1821 - 454 pages
...which it- v confers this power on the Courts of Audience are remarkable. They may advise, they may remonstrate; but, in the event of a direct collision...the will of the viceroy, what he determines must be carried into execution, and nothing remains for them, but to lay the matter before the King and the... | |
 | William Robertson - America - 1825 - 484 pages
...with which it confers this power on the courts of audience are remarkable. They may advise, they may remonstrate ; but, in the event of a direct collision...the will of the viceroy, what he determines must be carried into execution, and nothing remains for them, but to lay the matter before the king and the... | |
 | History - 1919 - 506 pages
...summarize this part of our discussion: "They (the magistrates of the audiencia) may advise, they may remonstrate ; but in the event of a direct collision...between their opinion and the will of the viceroy (governor), what he determines must be brought into execution, and nothing remains for them but to... | |
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They may advise, they may remonstrate ; but, in the event of a direct collision between their opinion and the will of the viceroy, what he determines must be carried into execution, and nothing remains for them, but to lay the matter before the king and... 
