The Express.
London, England, 1848-01-12 00:00:00

"lirli
;•
the King, in the esti of A.I
g the dean and chapter, ,
aaceestery in the cue of
missive, containing the p
gaited to choose ; and en • .
prior and convent, shoule
lira in case of default for t
Certainly not that of pr •
nelty still ; the only e .•
would then nominate 1 i
Then as to the constr.,.
• to nothing about the
pie, " Whenever and•
' the King's letters p t
• archbishop or bishop
and consecrate." Th. :
this cue. This had .•3
election; "and shall pt rf•
withoul. procuring or et.
ary:4e." That was, i
Hame, but at once peme ~
chapter, or prior and
missive elected the part.- •
• enactment, the electio
all penalty and purposes
no , but the Kin ,
party nominated ahem, :
Bishop elect, and, on
King (formerly it was t
King signifying the o:e.
archbishop and the m .
Wisest the party so nom,
went by nomination, co ~
1 the case of an electio,
came now to the 7th me •
at it appeared to him.
i would incur the penult
firm. This section was, '
prior and convent of cry
I
of any cathedral church.
I ' is within the King's dr,.
I
e to them, neglect to proi. ,
f same according to the t, n
next after receipt of sue•i
1 ties of premunire.” i
which was manifest tar .
P ter proceeded to the Ole. *.
it ▪
• choose the party name,' • .
election at all, or c. .
a penalty, the only come
.11
is use would nominate . .
days they did not pro( • . -
d the penalties of preen ti
is what was the meaning .1
L setting up of the papal
x unless the court should be
d tion in the present caw •
a rity of the pope :
a ties of premunire w
et more tbeedn o e with the
IL never passed.
is bishop. cc any of er
ships), in reference 'o .
* maintain, or execute any
es diction, inhibitions, or u
A name, or quality Was • r,
act "—that was to say t
se in all respects without re
d ' they would incur the - e
It them what premunir, w
it were many other acts if '
e.
• which its penalties wi re
1., granting ecclesiastical he
If non, at it was called. -ver
/' - the life of the intim,
of against this practice, .
111. down to Richard 1
A. reign was passed the eta
lk that if any person sl.oul
he or elsewhere, any b
eP tion or otherwise, a;
*- questioning the legelit •
he should be put out of the
)r. goods be forfeited ; tha.
Ms vaunt him, and he h' .
t 7. , answer to the charge.
ea. from the first word: of
it; the offence of pre/Motif
ups paps] authority against
I a circumstance under whi
his be incurred under the
ar, thing whereby the 1•31
on- of that of the crown. S
Oa of the act since its pawl.
tad . but few precedents as
tat During the reign o E
the that reign .at act pasted
I or donative by letters rate.
was the hat in that
my. cadents showing .ha.
and cognised by the Pipe.
ale, . showing that there
The as to this statute of lien
hop Pole' who came to En:
The elected, was not cent' .
ord, was burnt in 14.56. U.
• his ever, the investment
d. This was all that w a •
ion, the reign of Queen hi•
the consecration of his.
hip. previous to the 2btli of
ant- authority of bulls On •
W. had some knowlect7e o
sing the tint archbishop. ap
having after much eat
date cone d'elire was is,•nt
miry the chapter being aunt
rch. not an unusual cm .pr.
:•avi. named Parker accerili
tout chapter confinnine th-
in= tember the greir. ..
efh- log certain big, .ps
ter was delayec,
art a for what cause he em
med named in the mu=
Icon objected to the etc .tio
were cited to tops tr.
pear bishops would have ci
oust hear them, or that .
care penalties of premmi
could not he an e, .•
King opposed to such a vi,
No one coming to ..
I. confirmed. Titer
Lewd wished to draw U. i a.
perhaps even more
tree stating the mann, r •
surd were any obje to
due form of ew
rictly tague an ohjec or,
support his object en
en a of nut having bee .•
with the objectioi a
you other day ; and 3 o
your had not Leen give i i
proctor ; and the .1).
we to nation proceeded
,its I as to the conduct .1
on of eminent civilian 3 .•
a ob- " have stood had it •
mire posed he would h r-
etire. bad he permitted i
being think so It was
II not submitted that 3r.
ot ap• statute, or the 1..
whether taken on :h
elf to obvious that by a,. lii
t posing it to be m. de
weir not what he was t le.
ea they appeared o _
c pro- *ire and, admit.. in.
origin forM• they were 1 cc
in the cadent to receive .t.
those Dr. }LAUDING 0
t was it was a mockery w
the a court of law .-
i the refuse to hear U. .•
m in- eity_ in the tour
it was " Hear, hear," '-•h'
is., the cd the court.) 1•e
en the this point, but s .
we dir legal view of th, q
I until were now ac at:
.re was to be constre :d
et, but to see that th
was the elected. The cea
Henry ther the electim
of that proper man. It. .
flveyed opposers' object o•
e, nee- ha was a persca
topria, heretic, convict, d
- Pope's to him in such a .
on the Objection fulgh. .
bishops to give evidenc, ;
‘, _
~ jull
t i c peering
k=1:11":4 ew c:lleyrli e s:fttoilloa,r.,isdh:te.cib tit Yrs. a'. w.. i.e.l:.
of the
kid pay- solemn declaim. ;
,al nght them look o:.
oda.
: future, aeon law of E •
pric was
eed coc-
aby the i Cr. R. Pim id
dby the . • quitted the ca., o
act welt -, fugue as a pre • .
and we
We. At 4 r. DAVE() ..
cute state
jurisdie. !ft The Viext e
as styled e steal of the ~
e passing - Court, was eh ar
menus— •• Armation coal,. •
-, be directly to •p
Remy , He was also 0- •
stinted to ...' the penalties :.1
!desirous dkence to the i oy
m for the • • He might oh*,
ly Wit. . Addams that '..
the laity .. seeding in the
aer to the ... been acted on o
ed to the ' witnesses were .
directing be admitted, '..
. last time . they were to be
rip; tor where laid do•
en Henry authority on i.
forbidden, Whet. er any • •
to }Wine. Net able to so, .
he 2.5 th , ttt *court was
person left them no se
no
the Pope of the lord bas.
In every the eurp,,•
Cathedral Ch k
1 tope to
conceit dDr. Lreiti . i
wiuther the
ispowered