 | Messrs. Griggs (Firm), Board of Agriculture (Great Britain) - 1794 - 528 pagina’s
...the rector must not cut tfto deep into the produce, otherwise the improvements will be very feeble, It is a most equitable rule, that what concerns all should be approved of by all; the rule of tithing is approved of by nobody; and the respectable body of the clergy, particularly... | |
 | Robert Torrens - 1814 - 684 pagina’s
...his reign, issued writs for this purpose. " Because," says this Catholic prince, " it is equitable that what concerns all should be approved by all, and common dangers be repelled by united efforts." Who, after this, will say that the nature of the Catholic religion is incompatible with your free constitution... | |
 | Alexandre-Stanislas de Wimpffen - 1814 - 378 pagina’s
...oer» w«d)\elt<6 Saturn ¿um (Srunbe fjaben mag, berner* hieb, ba|jba$2Sritauabrücflid)faa,te: at it is a most equitable rule , that what concerns all, should be approved by all, b. Ij. in be m eí feíjr дегеф( ift, bog, roaé 2ÍUe angebt, pon 2f lien gebilligt »erbe, unb... | |
 | George Redford, Thomas Hurry Riches - 1818 - 410 pagina’s
...community, to consent, in their name, to what he and his council shall require of them. He says, in his preamble, " As it is a most equitable rule, that what concerns all should be approved of by all and common dangers be repelled by united efforts*." Under that new constitution of things... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament - 1831 - 762 pagina’s
...to this country, Mr. Hume added these words — " It is a most equitable rule," said the Monarch, " that what concerns all should be approved by all, and common dangers be repelled by united efforts ; a noble principle, which may seem to indicate a liberal mind in the King, and which laid the foundation... | |
 | William Russell - 1837 - 708 pagina’s
...support of government — "as it is a most equitable rule," says he, in his preamble to his writ, " that what concerns all should be approved by all, and common dangers be repelled by united efforts 1." Such a way of thinking implies a generosity of mind much superior to what might be expected from... | |
 | Charles Knight - 1851 - 882 pagina’s
...general objects of parliament were most felicitously expressed in the writs issued by Edward : — " It is a most equitable rule that what concerns all should be approved by all ; and common danger repelled by united efforts." Following this enunciation of the general theory of parliament,... | |
 | Charles Knight - 1851 - 902 pagina’s
...parliament were most felicitously expressed in the writs issued by Edward : — " It is a most «oitable rule that what concerns all should be approved by all ; and common danger repelled by united efforts." Following this enunciation of the general theory of parliament,... | |
 | Thomas Bailey - 1852 - 444 pagina’s
...their consideration. " As it is a most equitable rule," says the king, in his preamble to this writ, " that what concerns all should be approved by all ;...and common dangers be repelled by united efforts." Writs, on this occasion, were issued to one hundred and twenty cities and boi'oughs, of which Nottingham... | |
 | 1857 - 346 pagina’s
...name, to what he and his council should require of them. [In the preamble to the writ, Edward says, " It is a most equitable rule that what concerns all should be approved of by all."] Baliol's nobles dissuade him from obeying the summons of Edward (1293.) He leagues with... | |
| |
It is a most equitable rule, that what concerns all, should be approved by all, — and * Dugdale's Bar., vol. i., p. 125. t Courthope's Historic Peerage, under Mowbray. J Vide Courthope's Historic Peerage, pp. 19 and 25. common dangers repelled by united... 
