10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «CLERGIABLE»
Discover the use of
clergiable in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
clergiable and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Encyclopedia of Natural and Artificial Wonders and ...
And in the reign of William and Mary they were admitted to all the privileges of
men, in clergiable felonies, on praying the benefit of the statute ; though they can
only once be allowed this means of escaping. In the same reign, the punishment
of ...
2
The World's Encyclopedia of Wonders and Curiosities of ...
And in the reign of William and Mary they were admitted to all the privileges of
men, in clergiable felonies, on praying the benefit of the statute ; though they can
only once be allowed this means of escaping. In the same reign, the punishment
of ...
3
Reports of cases argued an determined in the Supreme Court ...
He appears to have been convicted of a clergiable felony, and to have been
sentenced to be transported for fourteen years; the effect of this conviction was an
immediate forfeiture of all his goods and chattels to the crown, and the profits of
his ...
4
The Oxford History of the Laws of England Volume VI: 1483-1558
This escape-route was closed by a further statute in 1534.75 Later additions to
the list of non-clergiable felonies in this period were contradicting the articles of
faith (1540),76 sorcery (1542),77 horse-stealing (1545),78 assembling to.
5
The Oxford History of the Laws of England: 1483-1558
This escape-route was closed by a further statute in 1534.75 Later additions to
the list of non-clergiable felonies in this period were contradicting the articles of
faith (1540),76 sorcery (1542),77 horse-stealing (1545),78 assembling to.
John Hamilton Baker, 2003
6
Reports of Cases Argued and Determined in the Supreme Court ...
He appears to have been convicted of a clergiable felony, and to have been
sentenced to be transported for fourteen years; the efl'cct of this conviction was
an immediate forfeiture of all his goods and chattels to the crown, and the profits
of his ...
New South Wales. Supreme Court, 1896
7
North Carolina Reports: Cases Argued and Determined in the ...
The defendant then prayed the benefit of clergy, to which the Attorney General
filed a counter-plea setting forth the former conviction of , felonies, in which he
had been allowed the benefit of clergy, the defendant in three clergiable ' ll
STATE 1; ...
8
Blackstone's Commentaries: With Notes of Reference, to the ...
... person convicted of any felony heretofore deemed clergiable, shall undergo an
imprisonment at hard labour and solitary confinement in the gaol and penitentiary
house, of this commonwealth, for any time not less than six months, and not ...
Sir William Blackstone, St. George Tucker, Edward Christian, 1803
The reason would confine the principle to the clergiable felonies. It seems,
however, 'more natural to suppose the principle to have been founded upon the
fact, that in most cases the husband has actually an influence and authority over
the ...
10
Defences to Crime: Disabilities of parties; agency; duress; ...
The reason would confine the principle to the clergiable felonies. ... over the wife,
which the law sanctions or at least recognizes.6 In that case the reason would
apply to misdemeanors with at least as much force as to clergiable felonies.
John Davison Lawson, 1885
