The English Crown
group · 2 works · 2 mentions · 4 anchored passages
the crown · royal authority · the English crown · the king
spoken of as
1 expressionEnglish Crown1 mention
The Unconstitutionality of Slavery (English)
For example, it absolved the people from their allegiance to the English crown.
in the texts
The Law of Intellectual Property
The English monarchy, treated as the institutional source of arbitrary legislative and judicial power.
In addition to all these usurpations, for the overthrow of the Common Law, the king, for the two or three hundred years ending in 1640, maintained an extraordinary and unconstitutional court, of the most arbitrary character, called the Star-chamber court, composed wholly of his ministers and instruments, who exercised the power of summoning before them, and punishing at discretion, any one who had …
This legislative power, which was wholly unknown to the English Constitution, and which had its origin solely in a conspiracy between the king, the nobility, and the wealth of the kingdom, to rule and plunder the mass of the people, has consisted of the king and the parliament united;
Patents for new inventions have, in England, always been classed under the head of “monopolies” arbitrarily granted by the crown.
The Unconstitutionality of Slavery
British monarchy to which American colonists formerly owed allegiance.
For example, it absolved the people from their allegiance to the English crown.