 | William Blackstone - Great Britain - 1771 - 506 pages
...conquefl ; and which one could wifh to fee fall into total oblivion ; unlefs it be referved as a lolemn memento to remind us that our liberties are mortal, having once been deftroyed by a foreign force. If the king confents to a public bill, the clerk ufually declares, "... | |
 | Jean Louis de Lolme - Great Britain - 1775 - 462 pages
...Conqueft; and which one " would wifh to fee fall into total oblivion, " unlefs it be referved as a folemn memento " to remind us that our liberties are mortal, " having once been deftroyed by a foreign " force." When the King has declared his different intentions, he prorogues... | |
 | Jean Louis de Lolme - Constitutional history - 1777 - 424 pages
...folemn *' memento to remind us that our liberties are " mortal, having once been deftroyed by a ft foreign force." When the King has declared his different intentions, he prorogues the Parliament. Thofe Bills which he has rejected, remain without force : thofe to which he has aflented, become the... | |
 | English literature - 1782 - 542 pages
...berelervL'dasafolemii " memento to remind us thai our liheiii« *' are mortal, having once hern licilroyccl " by a foreign force." " When the King has declared...different intentions,' he prorogues the parliament. ThofcbilU which he ha> rcji-ííc J, re;?ia!n without fotce ; thole to which he has uifemed, bccurr.;... | |
 | Law - 1791 - 568 pages
...conqueft ; and which one could wifh to fee fall into total oblivion^ unlefs it be referred as a folemn memento, to remind us that our liberties are mortal, having once been deflroyed by a foreign force. If the king confents to a public bill, the clerk ufually declares, "... | |
 | Sir William Blackstone - Droit - 1791 - 516 pages
...conqueft ; and which one could wifh to fee fall into total oblivion, unlcfs it be referved as a folemn memento to remind us that our liberties are mortal, having once been de• D'ewcsjcurn. zo. 73 Com. journ. * Com. joum. 24 Jul. 1660. 17 June 1747. ftroyed ftroyed by a... | |
 | Sir William Blackstone - Law - 1807 - 686 pages
...generally in French. I have never seen any re*only one remaining,) of conquest ; and which one could wish to see fall into total oblivion, unless it be...mortal, having once been destroyed by a foreign force. If the king consents to a public bill, the clerk usually declares, " (e roy le veut, the " king wills... | |
 | William Nicholson - Natural history - 1809 - 716 pages
...Norman French : a badge it must be owned (now the only one renaming) of conquest; and which one could wish to see fall into total oblivion ; unless it be...to remind us that our liberties are mortal, having been once destroyed by a foreign force. If the King consents to a public bill, tlie clerk usually declares,... | |
 | John Mason Good - 1813 - 764 pages
...NormanFrench : a badge, it must be owned (now the only one remaining), of conquest ; and which one cou'ld wish to see fall into total oblivion ; unless it be...to remind us that our liberties are mortal, having been once destroyed by a foreign force. If the king consents to a public bill, the clerk usually declares,... | |
 | Jean Louis de Lolme - 1814 - 326 pages
...words : — " A badge, it must be owned, (now the only one remaining) of conquest ; and which one would wish to see fall into total oblivion, unless it be...the king has declared his different intentions, he prorognes the parliament. Those bills which he has rejected, remain without force : those to which... | |
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Norman-French (84); a badge, it must be owned, (now the only one remaining), of conquest; and which one could wish to see fall into total oblivion, unless it be reserved as a solemn memento to remind us that our liberties are mortal, having once been... 
