Essays in history and political theory in honor of Charles Howard McIlwain.
By: [Edited by Carl Wittke]
Contributors: Wittke, Carl Frederick, 1892-1971.
Publisher: Russell & Russell
Published: 1967
Place of publication: New York
Language: eng
Number of pages: 371
Subjects: McIlwain, Charles Howard, 1871-; History; Political science
Notes: Bibliographical footnotes.
Table of contents: title: God and the secular power, by S. Baldwin.; title: "Non obstante"; title: a study of the dispensing of power of English kings, by P. Birdsall.; title: The attitude of the English clergy in the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries towards the obligation of attendance on convocations and parliaments, by D. B. Weske.; title: The struggle for the autonomy of the Church of England, by E. P. Chase.; title: Henry Parker and the theory of parliamentary sovereignty, by M. A. Judson.; title: The idea of majesty in Roman political thought, by F. S. Lear.; title: Attack of the common lawyers on the oath ex officio as administered in the ecclesiastical courts in England, by M. H. Maguire.; title: The concept of public opinion in political theory, by P. A. Palmer.; title: The trial of treason in Tudor England, by S. Rezneck.; title: The political and constitutional theory of Sir John Fortescue, by M. A. Shephard.; title: Parliamentary privilege in the empire, by Carl Wittke.; title: The early history of written constitutions in America, by B. F. Wright, Jr.