James I
historical figure · 7 works · 10 mentions · 16 anchored passages
James I. · James · James the First · King James · Jacques 1er · James's · King James I · Our dear father of blessed memory · his royal commandment · we (in the reprinted Declaration)
spoken of as
1 expressionJames I of England1 mention
Risālat baqāʼ al-nafs baʻda fanāʼ al-jasad (Arabic)
[17] (2) François Bacon « Français Bacon » is a great English philosopher who lived in the time of King James I « Jacques 1er ».
in the texts
Magna Carta: A Commentary on the Great Charter of King John
King of England (r. 1603-1625), whose demands for aids in 1609 and 1613 are cited as the last instances of the practice.
, who, in 1609, demanded one for the knighting of the ill–fated Prince Henry, and in 1613 another for the marriage of his daughter Elizabeth.
An attempt, made by the House of Commons to induce James I.
, shortly after his accession, transgressed this provision of Magna Carta by requisitioning timber for repairing the fortifications of Calais.
The Constitutional Documents of the Puritan Revolution, 1625–1660
King of England from 1603 to 1625, whose financial demands and religious and foreign policies produced escalating conflict with the House of Commons.
The claim of James to levy Impositions naturally raised opposition in the House of Commons, as it effected not merely the pockets of the members and their constituents, but the constitutional position of Parliament.
The suspicion of danger which may have been entertained when Bates’s case was adjudged in the Exchequer was converted into a certainty in 1608, when James ordered by letters patent the raising of new Impositions to the value of about £75,000, a sum which would increase in future years with the increasing trade of the country.
After the abortive Hampton Court Conference in 1604 James resolved to enforce conformity, and a considerable number of the clergy were deprived of their benefices for refusing to conform.
An Essay on the Trial by Jury
King whose 1616 speech to the judges is quoted as proof the coronation oath still bound him to the law of the land.
“King James, in his speech to the judges, in the Star Chamber, Anno 1616, told them, ‘That he had, after many years, resolved to renew his oath, made at his coronation, concerning justice, and the promise therein contained for maintaining the law of the land.
I will now give some authorities to show that the foregoing oath has, in substance, been the coronation oath from the times of William the Conqueror, (1066,) down to the time of James the First, and probably until 1688.
The following extract from Lord Somers’ tract on Grand Juries shows that the coronation oath continued the same as late as 1616, (four hundred years after Magna Carta.
Risālat baqāʼ al-nafs baʻda fanāʼ al-jasad
The English king in whose reign the footnote places Bacon.
[17] (2) François Bacon « Français Bacon » is a great English philosopher who lived in the time of King James I « Jacques 1er ».
The Genius of the Common Law
Early seventeenth-century king in whose reign the equity/common-law jurisdictional conflict continued.
We may doubt whether the conflict that took place in the days of Elizabeth and James I was at all reasonably necessary;
The Law of Torts
English king in whose reign the Statute of Limitation (21 Jac. 1, c. 16) fixing the times for bringing actions of tort was enacted.
The times in which actions of tort must be brought are fixed by the Statute of Limitation of James I.
Law in a Free State
King in whose reign (referred to as 'James's seventh Tippling Act') an early temperance statute discussed by the author was passed.
When he reads the preamble (or pre - ramble, as it is aptly styled in working-men's clubs) to James's seventh Tippling Act, he will be less sanguine in embarking on modern temperance legislation.