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Some observations on the necessity of reforming the House of Lords, considered as the court of ultimate appeal in the administration of civil justice.

Publisher: London : Henry Butterworth, 1832?Description: 34p.Subject(s): Great Britain. Parliament. House of Lords -- Jurisdiction
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Item type Current library Collection Class number Copy number Status Date due Barcode
Reference material House of Lords Library - Palace Truro Corridor, First Floor Truro PAM VOL.28(3) (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Not for loan 32611-1001
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PAM VOL.28(10) The appellate jurisdiction. Scotch appeals. PAM VOL.28(11) Observations on the legality of extra judicial commission of inquiry issued by the crown. [From the Law Review for February, 1852]. PAM VOL.28(2) A letter to the Right Hon. Viscount Melbourne, on the present state of the Court of Chancery and appellate jurisdiction of the House of Lords. By A.H. Lynch, Esq., M.P. PAM VOL.28(3) Some observations on the necessity of reforming the House of Lords, considered as the court of ultimate appeal in the administration of civil justice. PAM VOL.28(4) Observations on the supreme appellate jurisdiction of Great Britain as it is now exercised by the courts of the Queen in Council and the House of Lords. By William Burge ... PAM VOL.28(5) On the right to be heard on petitions to the Crown; and the control of the Privy Council (by appeal) over Indian, colonial and home affairs; with cases and acts of Parliament. By S. Bannister, ... PAM VOL.28(6) A letter to William Henry Watson, Esq., Q.C., M.P. upon the subject of certain oppressive fees, to which, by recent regulation, the Queen's suppliants in petition of right are made liable. By Thomas Chisholm Anstey ...

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