The Origin and Growth of the English Constitution: The making of the constitution

Hannis Taylor

Houghton, Mifflin, 1898

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INTRODUCTION	1

Importance of the Period of Teutonic Conquest and dimness of	2

the Roman and Christian sub	3

office of admiral	5

Germs of Jury and Representative Systems imbedded in the local	6

From the accession of Edward I to the enactment of Quia Emp	8

The host embodies all the elements of political organization structure of the primitive	12

Growth of the English Kingdom	27

Third reissue of the charter in 1225 Henry completes his emancipation in 1227	300

its financial overshadowed by its judicial	301

Assize of Northampton 1176 primitive form of the grand jury its later develop	305

By the end of the fifteenth appears the trial jury of modern times Trial by battle	311

Folkland growth of great estates probabilities as to their origin	314

The trial jury the product of the union of OldEnglish and Norman elements	323

The constitution of the national council defined no taxation without its consent 387	326

Same system applied in Williams day to the trial of private cases involving land	331

The New England town meeting	31

Waste lands the last to be divided the Russian mir the village council Teutonic	37

Resemblance between the English and Virginia parish both hardened into close	39

220	54

The Federal Convention of May 14 1787	60

Tocqueville the new idea became the basis of the present constitution Davie	66

CHAPTER II	91

3333	113

CHAPTER III	117

60	122

The folkland becomes terra regis Growth of territorial lordships	128

The comitatus the hlaford	131

the tunmoot regulated the internal	143

Britain as a country never ceased to exist	150

The Danelagh all England outside of the Danelagh grows into a compact king	168

66	173

the king and the witan	180

39	182

Deposition of Alchred of Sigeberht of Eadwig of Æthelred	186

221	187

They assume a bicameral form	191

Headship of the shire divided between the ealdorman and sheriff the term ge	193

88	211

Cnut his election as king of all England divides the kingdom into four earl	215

Federalism as a System of Government	223

Sovereignty of provincial lords the central authority reduced to a mere shadow	225

CHAPTER II	232

manorial	237

Adoption of the English bicameral system the New Jersey plan	245

8	246

hood the new nobility by service	250

the township hundred	252

The Domesday Survey	253

CHAPTER III	278

Survival of the hundred court Centralization of justice and the growth of immu	280

167	289

King legislates as of old with the advice and consent of his council charters	291

106	299

13	333

CHAPTER IV	334

The archdeacons court the bishops court the archbishops court court of	341

shire	342

279	344

386	345

14	353

Barony by summons feudal rule of primogeniture the right to be summoned	354

Taxation under Richard I administrations of the justiciars	358

Decision of Innocent	367

00000	390

The justiciar ceases to be viceroy and becomes simply the head of a law court	398

Revival of the monarchy under Edward IV forms of the older constitutional life	406

526	407

527	413

99	421

The Supreme Court of the United States has no prototype in history the guardian	426

BOOK III	428

All of which rested on the requisition system Effects of geography upon federa	429

National Citizenship	441

157	442

Representatives of the commons take their place in parliament as a part of	445

256	447

The dependent township title to its lands vested in the lord the free communi	451

Instances of royal interference with local justice prior to the Conquest after	453

Johns charter to London summary	457

customs revenue	488

Representatives from the cities and towns first summoned to parliament by Earl	490

The social grievance Wat Tyler and the Kentish men the men from Essex	509

CHAPTER II	515

The Executive Powerthe King	547

First section of the Fourteenth Amendment first defines national citizenship	548

Beaufort who in 1424 had been made chancellor in 1441 became chief minister	555

Such powers first restrained then expanded by statute scientific perfection of	577

Under the writ commanding the sheriff to return members from the towns he could	581

Summary	582

declared protector on 4th May and crowned	583

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常見字詞

A. S. Law administration Æthelstan ancient Assize Bæda baronage barons became bishop body Britain century Cerdic Chron church clergy Cnut colonies Cong Conq conquerors Const constitution council court leet crown curia regis Danegeld Digby district Eadgar Eadward Eadwine ealdorman ecclesiastical Ecgberht elected English nation Essays in A. S. estates Ethelred existence fact federal feudal finally folkland Freeman Gaul growth Henry heptarchic Hist hundred court Ibid judicial jurisdiction jury justice Kemble king king's kingdom kingship land Law of Real legislative lord manor ment Mercia national assembly Norm Norman conquest Northumbria Old-English organization origin parliament political possessed primitive principle Real Property realm reign represented Roman royal Saxons in Eng Saxons in England scutage Select Charters settlements sheriff shire shire-moot Stubbs Tacitus tenants Teutonic thegns tion township trial union vested village village-community villenage Wessex West Saxons whole William witan witenagemot writ

書目資訊

書名	The Origin and Growth of the English Constitution: The making of the constitution The Origin and Growth of the English Constitution第 1 卷, Hannis Taylor The Origin and Growth of the English Constitution: An Historical Treatise. in Two Parts第 1 篇, Hannis Taylor The Origin and Growth of the English Constitution: An Historical Treatise...the Gradual Development of the English Constitutional System, and the Growth of that System of the Federal Republic of the United States第 1 篇, Hannis Taylor
作者	Hannis Taylor
版本	5
出版者	Houghton, Mifflin, 1898

匯出書目資料	BiBTeX EndNote RefMan

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