Difference between revisions of ".MjczMA.MjE0OTQ"

From Georgian Papers Programme Transcription Wiki
Jump to: navigation, search
Line 3: Line 3:
 
powr of the magistrate, & obedience of the people,
 
powr of the magistrate, & obedience of the people,
 
the measure of power belonging to the great Lordship
 
the measure of power belonging to the great Lordship
of the Realm, & the lesser lordhsips have all their
+
of the Realm, & the lesser Lordships have all their
 
foundation in the two following observations;
 
foundation in the two following observations;
1st as the conquerors were late masters of the Country, no
+
1st as the Conquerors were late masters of the Country, no
 
body could have posession of any peice of Land, without
 
body could have posession of any peice of Land, without
 
the owners consent, & under the terms he pleas'd to fix; hence
 
the owners consent, & under the terms he pleas'd to fix; hence
arose a territorial Jusrisdiction, & a right to controal
+
arose a territorial Jusrisdiction, & a right to controul
 
the actions of those who were not of the community, as well
 
the actions of those who were not of the community, as well
as of those who were
+
as of those who were ---------- ---------
2dly as these Victorious Nations were volentary societys
+
 
 +
2dly as these Victorious Nations were Volentary Societys
 
the majority had the right to regulate the actions of
 
the majority had the right to regulate the actions of
 
individuals while they continu'd members of the society.
 
individuals while they continu'd members of the society.
this appears to have been the state of the originall  [[unclear]] antient people
+
this appears to have been the state of the originall  [[unclear]] Prince
[[unclear]]; Superior & Vassal, & of individuals with regard
+
[[deletion]] [[unclear]]; [[/deletion]] Superior & Vassal, [[addition]] & of [[/addition]] individuals with regard
to the whole community afterwards when all judges were
+
to the whole community afterwards when all judgs were
 
regulated by the feudal laws; they were enforced by necessary
 
regulated by the feudal laws; they were enforced by necessary
 
oaths; &; of which the most found was that lassen by
 
oaths; &; of which the most found was that lassen by
the Prince o fhis coronation, (before which he was not
+
the Prince of his coronation, (before which he was not
 
even after the demise of His Predeccesor; call'd King,)
 
even after the demise of His Predeccesor; call'd King,)
 
and the oath of fealty taken by the Peer; which oath
 
and the oath of fealty taken by the Peer; which oath
the Peers in Henry 6th time, did not [[unclear]] care to till the King
+
the Peers in Henry 6th's time, did not [[deletion]] [[unclear]] [[/deletion]] [[addition]] care to [[/addition]] till the King.
 
had taken his; from hence is deriv'd in this & most other
 
had taken his; from hence is deriv'd in this & most other
 
Kingdoms the oaths of Allegiance, which have of late been
 
Kingdoms the oaths of Allegiance, which have of late been
 
extended, to the Successors as well as to the King himself.
 
extended, to the Successors as well as to the King himself.
 +
 
ye. Peers of what denomination soever, held originally
 
ye. Peers of what denomination soever, held originally
 
of ye. Publick as well as of ye. K. & ow'd homage &
 
of ye. Publick as well as of ye. K. & ow'd homage &
fealty to ye. community, as ye. German Ps. do as this
+
fealty to ye. community, as ye. German Ps. do at this
 
day to ye. Emp-e, not ye. Emp. this will appear from ye.
 
day to ye. Emp-e, not ye. Emp. this will appear from ye.
 
following reasons;
 
following reasons;
 +
 
1. ye. armies of these conquerors were as we have seen
 
1. ye. armies of these conquerors were as we have seen
made up of different Naitons under their respective
+
made up of different Nations under their respective
Leaders, with sone Gen. commanding ye. whole: ye. successors
+
Leaders, with one Gen. commanding ye. whole: ye. successors

Revision as of 14:49, 19 July 2018

6. the Contract betwixt the Governours, &Govern'd, the powr of the magistrate, & obedience of the people, the measure of power belonging to the great Lordship of the Realm, & the lesser Lordships have all their foundation in the two following observations; 1st as the Conquerors were late masters of the Country, no body could have posession of any peice of Land, without the owners consent, & under the terms he pleas'd to fix; hence arose a territorial Jusrisdiction, & a right to controul the actions of those who were not of the community, as well as of those who were ---------- ---------

2dly as these Victorious Nations were Volentary Societys the majority had the right to regulate the actions of individuals while they continu'd members of the society. this appears to have been the state of the originall unclear Prince deletion unclear; /deletion Superior & Vassal, addition & of /addition individuals with regard to the whole community afterwards when all judgs were regulated by the feudal laws; they were enforced by necessary oaths; &; of which the most found was that lassen by the Prince of his coronation, (before which he was not even after the demise of His Predeccesor; call'd King,) and the oath of fealty taken by the Peer; which oath the Peers in Henry 6th's time, did not deletion unclear /deletion addition care to /addition till the King. had taken his; from hence is deriv'd in this & most other Kingdoms the oaths of Allegiance, which have of late been extended, to the Successors as well as to the King himself.

ye. Peers of what denomination soever, held originally of ye. Publick as well as of ye. K. & ow'd homage & fealty to ye. community, as ye. German Ps. do at this day to ye. Emp-e, not ye. Emp. this will appear from ye. following reasons;

1. ye. armies of these conquerors were as we have seen made up of different Nations under their respective Leaders, with one Gen. commanding ye. whole: ye. successors