Honour Courts - Law Dictionary Search Results
Honour, Court of
Matched in: Term Honour, Court of
Honour Courts
Matched in: Term Honour Courts
Honour, Judge, His
Matched in: Term Honour, Judge, His
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Honourable
Honourable, a title of courtesy given to the children of earls (except the eldest son in cases where the … Honourable, a title of courtesy given to the children of earls (except the eldest son in cases where the father has a second
Privilege
any criminal offence it must be before their peers, who return a verdict, not upon oath, but upon honour; they have the privilege of sitting covered in courts of justice. Barristers are privileged from arrest, eundo, morando
Chivalry, Court of
Chivalry, Court of, anciently held as a Court of honour merely, before the Earl-Marshal, and as a criminal Court before the Lord High Constable, jointly with the Earl-Marshal. … Chivalry, Court of, anciently held as a Court of honour merely, before the Earl-Marshal, and as a criminal Court before
Earl Marshal of England
state who had anciently several courts under his jurisdiction, as the Court of Chivalry and the Court of Honour. Under him is the Heralds Office, or College of Arms. This office of Earl Marshal is of great
Earl marshal
officer of state in England who marshals and orders all great ceremonials takes cognizance of matters relating to honor arms and pedigree and directs the proclamation of peace and war The court of chivalry was formerly under … cognizance of matters relating to honor arms and pedigree and directs the proclamation of peace and war The court of chivalry was formerly under his jurisdiction and he is still the head of the heralds office or
Jeffersonian simplicity
and with no escort the abolition of court etiquette and the weekly levee refusal to recognize titles of honor etc … from the people as in going to the capital on horseback and with no escort the abolition of court etiquette and the weekly levee refusal to recognize titles of honor etc
Page
serving boy formerly a youth attending a person of high degree especially at courts as a position of honor and education now commonly in England a youth employed for doing errands waiting on the door and similar
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