
First Frame of Government (25 April 1682).
Frame of Government (1682)
Speech in the House of Commons on the gun-running at Larne, Ireland (27 April 1914), quoted in The Times (28 April 1914), p. 8
Prime Minister
First Frame of Government (25 April 1682).
Frame of Government (1682)
The French Revolution (Nelson Modern History) p. 17 (Melbourne, 2016)
“To majesty or sovereignty belongeth an absolute power not subject to any law.”
Source: The Power of Kings, p. 317
Le Moniteur Universel, March 22, 1815.
About
“It is the principle of the common law, that an officer ought not to take money for doing his duty.”
Stotesbury v. Smith (1759), 2 Burr. Part IV. 928.
“In our minds, lad. In our minds. The traitor, the self; the self that cries I want to live; let the world burn so long as I can live! The little traitor soul in us, in the dark, like the worm in the apple.”
Source: Earthsea Books, The Farthest Shore (1972), Chapter 9, "Orm Embar" (Arren and Ged)
Response to King Charles I on being asked the whereabouts of five fugitive members of the House of Commons (4 January 1642), from the journal of Sir Simonds d'Ewes, quoted in Cobbett's Parliamentary History of England : From the Norman conquest, in 1066. To the year, 1803 (1807), p. 1010.
Birmingham and District Land Co. v. London and North-Western Railway Co. (1888), 57 L. J. Rep. (N. S.) C. D. 123.
Hansard, HC Dec 21 May 1946 vol 423 c64W
The History of Freedom in Antiquity (1877), p.3