 | Francis Bacon - Great Britain - 1862 - 416 pages
...The one, That in case where a subject attempteth to put himself into such strength as the king shall not be able to resist him, and to force and compel...rebel will never suffer that king to live or reign which might punish or take revenge of his treason and rebellion. And it was enforced by the Queen's... | |
 | Royal Historical Society (Great Britain) - Electronic journals - 1917 - 294 pages
...275. Stephen, Hist. of Criminal Law, ii. 256. J In Essex's case, in 1600, the judges gave the opinion that ' in every rebellion the law intendeth as a consequent...compassing the death and deprivation of the king,' for the reason given above (State Trials, i. 1353 ; Foster, Discourse, p. 195). 3 It was therefore... | |
 | James Fitzjames Stephen - Criminal law - 1883 - 522 pages
...otherwise than accord " ing to his own royal authority and direction, it is manifest " rebellion." Also, " that in every rebellion the law intendeth •' as...will never suffer that " king to live or reign who might punish or take revenge of " his treason or rebellion." It is true that Lord Essex's case was... | |
 | James Fitzjames Stephen - Criminal law - 1883 - 518 pages
...2 " that " in case where a subject attempteth to put himself into such " strength as the king shall not be able to resist him, and to " force and compel the king to govern otherwise than accord " ing to his own royal authority and direction, it is manifest '' rebellion." Also, " that in... | |
 | Francis Bacon - Philosophy, English - 1890 - 416 pages
...The one, That in case where a subject attempteth to put himself into such strength as the king shall not be able to resist him,, and to force and compel...as foreseeing that the rebel will never suffer that Icing to live or reign which might punish or take revenge of his treason and rebellion. And it was... | |
 | Dudley Julius Medley - Constitutional history - 1902 - 680 pages
...of Elizabeth's reign when, in the case of the Earl of Essex, the judges advised the Lords that 1600. 'in every rebellion the law intendeth as a consequent...compassing the death and deprivation of the king.' Possibly the late repeal of the severe treason laws of Henry VIIPs reign exposed the defects of Edward... | |
 | Van Vechten Veeder - Forensic orations - 1903 - 656 pages
...end of Elizabeth's reign, when, in the case of the Earl of Essex (1600), the judges advised the lords that "in every rebellion the law intendeth as a consequent...compassing the death and deprivation of the king." The same principle was applied to expressions of opinion. Thus, although spoken words could not be... | |
 | Frederic William Maitland - Constitutional history - 1911 - 584 pages
...judges declared that in case a subject attempts to put himself into such strength that the king shall not be able to resist him, and to force and compel...authority and direction, it is manifest rebellion, and in every rebellion the law intendeth as a consequence the compassing the death and deprivation... | |
 | Laura Hanes Cadwallader - Great Britain - 1923 - 162 pages
...stating, "That in case where a subject attempteth to put himself into such strength, as the king shall not be able to resist him, and to force and compel...authority and direction, it is manifest rebellion." They further stated that "the rebel will never suffer that king to live or reign, who might punish... | |
 | Dudley Julius Medley - Constitutional history - 1925 - 902 pages
...at the end of Elizabeth's reign when, in the case of the Earl of Essex, the judges advised the Lords that ' in every rebellion the law intendeth as a consequent...compassing the death and deprivation of the king.' Possibly the late repeal of the severe treason laws of Henry VIII's reign exposed the defects of Edward... | |
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That in case where a subject attempteth to put himself into such strength as the king shall not be able to resist him, and to force and compel the king to govern otherwise than according to his own royal authority and direction, it is manifest rebellion. 
