 | Arthur Collins - Baronetage - 1741 - 660 pages
...For every counfellor to a king, ought to have a refpect to confcience, before the rigour of the law. The king ought, for his royal dignity and prerogative, to mitigate the rigour of the law, where confcience hath nomore force. Therefore I fay to you, that in this cafe, altho' you, and other... | |
 | Thomas Wotton, Richard Johnson - Baronetage - 1771 - 584 pages
...: for every councilor to a king ought to have a rclpe3 to confcience, before the rigour of the law. The king ought) for his royal dignity and prerogative, to mitigate the rigotf of the law, where confcience hath no more force. Therefore I fay to you, that in this cafe,... | |
 | William Betham - Baronetage - 1801 - 580 pages
...for every counsellor to a king ought to have a respect to,, conscience before the rigour of the law. The king ought, for his royal dignity and prerogative, to mitigate the rigour of the law, where conscience hath no mote force. Therefore I say to -you, that in this case, although you, and... | |
 | William Oldys, John Malham - Great Britain - 1809 - 586 pages
...council to a king out to have respect to conscience before the rigour of the law : Lavs est faceré quod decet, non quod licet. The king ought, for his royal...law ; and therefore, in his princely place, he hath constituted л chancellor to order for him the same ; and therefore the Court of Chancery hath been... | |
 | Great Britain - 1809 - 598 pages
...king out to have respect .lo conscience before the rigour of the law : I/aws est facere quod decei, non quod licet. The king ought, for his royal dignity...law ; and therefore, in his princely place, he hath constituted a chancellor to order for him the same; and therefore the Court of Chancery hath been commonly... | |
 | 1809 - 582 pages
...out to have respect to conscience before the rigour of the law: Lous est facere quod decet, non quodf licet. The king ought, for his royal dignity and prerogative,...law; and therefore, in his princely place, he hath constituted a chancellor to order for him the same; and therefore the Court or Chancery hath been commonly... | |
 | Harleian miscellany - 1808 - 656 pages
...council to a king out to have respect to conscience before the rigour of the law : Laau at facere 1quoâ decet, non quod licet. The king ought, for his royal dignity and prerogative, to mitigate the rigour bf the law ; and therefore, in his princely place, he hath constituted a chancellor to order for iim... | |
 | George Howard - Cardinals - 1824 - 616 pages
...respect to conscience before the rigour of the law — Laus est facere quod decet, non quod licit. — The king ought for his royal dignity and prerogative...law ; and therefore in his princely place he hath constituted a chancellor, to order for him the same, and therefore the court of chancery hath been... | |
 | George Cavendish - Great Britain - 1825 - 398 pages
...before the rigour of the common law, for laus est facer e quod decet, non quod licet. The king ought of his royal dignity and prerogative to mitigate the rigour of the law, where conscience hath the most force ; therefore, in his royal place of equal justice, he hath constitute... | |
 | Stephen Hyde Cassan - Bishops - 1827 - 618 pages
...to have a respect to conscience before the rigour of the law, for laus est J'acere quod decel, MOM quod licet. The King ought for his royal dignity and prerogative to mitigate the rigour of the law, where conscience hath the more force ; and therefore in his princely place he hath constituted a chancellor... | |
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The king ought of his royal dignity and prerogative to mitigate the rigour of the law, where conscience hath the most force ; therefore, in... 
