...lurking in greater power than the Englifh Parliament ; for it is a fundamental principle with the Englifh Lawyers, that Parliament can do every thing, except making a Woman a Man? 01 a Man a Woman, fome County, different from that in which the Court is fitting ; the expreflions...

...instances might also be quoted of the fictitious use of writs in the English courts of common law. A verj * From the above instance it might be concluded that...Roman jurisconsults possessed still greater power tha» the English parliament; for it is a fundamental principle with the English lawyers, that parliament...

...called a sou.* Several instances might also be quoted of the fictitious use of writs in the English • From the above instance it might be concluded that...jurisconsults possessed still greater power than the courts of common law. A very remarkable expedient of that sort occurs in the method generally used...

...called a son.* Several * From the above instance it might be concluded that the Roman jorisconsults possessed still greater power than the English parliament...thing, except making a woman a man, or a man a woman. instances might also be quoted of the fictitions twe of writs in the English courts of common law....

...chap. X, p. 76 : « It is a fundamental principle with the English lawers, that parliament can <lo every thing ; except making a woman a man or a man a woman. n Blakslone s'explique plus catégoriquement encore, sinon plus ënergiquementque Delolme: voici en...

...parlamento. Delolme dice en el cap. X, p. 76 : h is a fundamental principie wilk the English lawers, that parliament can do every thing : except making a woman a man or a man a woman. Blakstone se esplica aun nías categóricamente, ya que no con mas enerjia, que Delolme, cuando dice...

...Constitution agree with each other in establishing the omnipotence of the Parliament. Delolme says, " It is a fundamental principle with the English lawyers,...thing except making a woman a man, or a man a woman." Blackstone expresses himself more in detail, if not more energetically, than Delolme, in the following...

...fictions, which the present writer has omitted now that they are abolished, takes occasion to say, that " it is a fundamental principle with the English lawyers,...thing except making a woman a man, or a man a woman." The writer has considered it necessary to preserve this assertion, although introduced in this (perhaps...

...Constitution agree with each other in establishing the omnipotence of the Parliament. Delolme says, "It is a fundamental principle with the English lawyers, that Parliament can do everything except making a woman a man, or a man a woman." Blackstone expresses himself more in detail,...

...comme à l'envi cette omnipotence du parlement. Delolme dit, chap. x, p. 77 ; « It is a fondamental principle with the English lawyers, that parliament...thing ; except making a woman a man or a man a woman. » Blakstoue s'explique plus catégoriquement encore , sinon plus éuergiquement, que Delolme; voici...