A Synopsis of the Peerage of England: Exhibiting, Under Alphabetical Arrangement, the Date of Creation, Descent and Present State of Every Title of Peerage which Has Existed in this Country Since the Conquest...J. Nichols and son, 1825 - England |
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Page 28
... Edward . By some unaccountable delay twelve months elapsed before it was delivered to the Primate , who immediately repaired to Carlisle . But the King had already reached Kirkud- bright ; and the intermediate country was in possession ...
... Edward . By some unaccountable delay twelve months elapsed before it was delivered to the Primate , who immediately repaired to Carlisle . But the King had already reached Kirkud- bright ; and the intermediate country was in possession ...
Page 29
... Edward : and at the request of the King of France an armistice was granted to the Scots . To answer the letter of Boniface a Parliament was summoned to meet at Lincoln . The Uni ... Edward Tudor , afterwards King Edward c3 ADDENDA . 23.
... Edward : and at the request of the King of France an armistice was granted to the Scots . To answer the letter of Boniface a Parliament was summoned to meet at Lincoln . The Uni ... Edward Tudor , afterwards King Edward c3 ADDENDA . 23.
Page 30
... Edward Tudor , afterwards King Edward VI . is stated to have been created Prince of Wales ; but Sandford asserts , that the Patent of creation to that dignity was never actually passed . P. 13. 1. 23. It should have been observed , that ...
... Edward Tudor , afterwards King Edward VI . is stated to have been created Prince of Wales ; but Sandford asserts , that the Patent of creation to that dignity was never actually passed . P. 13. 1. 23. It should have been observed , that ...
Page ix
... Edward I. and the Writs issued to five persons successively as his heirs in the male line , as having given a presumptive right to the dignity of a Peer of the realm capable of being transmitted by descent to Elizabeth , the only ...
... Edward I. and the Writs issued to five persons successively as his heirs in the male line , as having given a presumptive right to the dignity of a Peer of the realm capable of being transmitted by descent to Elizabeth , the only ...
Page x
... Edward the First was considerable ; and the Committee propose , in another re- port , to give a list of such as have ... Edward the First , of his son , and of his grandson Edward * I. and II . Report , pp . 446 , 447 . the Third , may ...
... Edward the First was considerable ; and the Committee propose , in another re- port , to give a list of such as have ... Edward the First , of his son , and of his grandson Edward * I. and II . Report , pp . 446 , 447 . the Third , may ...
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Common terms and phrases
1st Baron ABEYANCE April attainted Baroness BARONS BY TENURE BARONS BY WRIT Bart Basset Beauchamp Bergavenny Berkeley Bourchier brother and heir Castle Charles circa coheir Created Baron Created Duke Created Earl Created Viscount Darcy daughters descendants died dignity Dugdale Earl of Arundel Earl of Chester Earl of Essex Earldom Edward Edward III eldest Elizabeth failing his issue Ferrers Fitz-Alan George grandson and heir Grey H.III Hastings heirs male Henry Henry VI Henry VIII honors became Extinct Howard Hugh Ireland issue male James John de Sutton July June King L'Isle last Baron last Earl Lord Lovel married never Summ Nevill Patent Plantagenet Powis Present Baron Present Earl Ralph Richard Robert Rolls of Parliament Scotland Sept sister and heir sole heir Somerset succeeded Summ summoned to Parliament Thomas title became Extinct Vide VIII VISC VISCOUNTCY William Writ of Summons
Popular passages
Page xiii - Grubstreet had existed from Time, whereof the Memory of Man was not to the contrary, and for all that Time had enjoyed and used the Privilege of being dull.
Page xxxiv - Lords, for the precise point of right; and yet so much was shewn and alleged on each part, as in the opinion of the House (if it might stand with the King's good pleasure and grace) made them both capable and worthy of honour. It was therefore moved, and so agreed, that information should be given unto the King's Majesty of all the proceedings of the said court...
Page xlvii - ... he inherited the dignity, or his issue : failing which, to his aunts and their issue — the females of each generation being preferred to the males of the preceding generation. On the failure of the issue of a Baron who inherited a dignity from his mother, and also of the other issue of his mother, the dignity, of course, devolves on his maternal ancestors or their descendants.
Page 266 - Collins, 14 that there is remaining In the signet office a bill under the royal sign manual at Oxford (if a patent did not pass the Great Seal thereupon). In order to his being created earl of Glamorgan and baron Beaufort, of Caldecot Castle, In the county of Monmouth.
Page 380 - VI. granted to John Talbot, lord of the manor of Kingston-Lisle in Berks, that he and his heirs, lords of the said manor, should be peers of the realm, by the title of barons of Lisle; here John Talbot had a base or qualified fee in that dignity, and the instant he or his heirs quitted the seigniory of this manor the dignity was at an end.
Page lxv - Oxford, 1826. ture, being the first that was ever so created ; the lawyers then declaring that the delivery of the letters patent was sufficient without any ceremony." * On the death of his first wife, he sought a lady of a higher position, and was successful, in November, 1617, in obtaining the hand of the beautiful and high born Lady Lucy Percy, daughter of Henry, Earl of Northumberland.
Page lxvi - The practice of granting annuities of this kind has long since ceased. § 72. In the case of letters patent, the creation is perfect and complete, as soon as the great seal is put to the patent ; in consequence of the following clause, which is inserted in all patents of this kind : Et quod...
Page lxxiii - ... which the King had ; so that, in fact, a county palatine was, in every respect, a feudal kingdom of itself, but held of a superior lord...
Page xlvi - Barony devolves on the surviving daughter, or the heir of her body. If, however, the representation of such daughter be among her co-heirs, the dignity falls into abeyance among them...
Page lxvii - ... her body by the said earl, the said honour, title, and dignity shall go, and be held and enjoyed, from time to time, by such of the said co-heirs, as by course of descent at the common law should be inheritable to other entire and indivisible inheritances, as, namely, an office of honour, and public trust, or a castle for the necessary defence of the realm, or the like ; in case any such inheritance was given, or limited to the said Mary, and the heirs of her body by the said earl begotten.