Insurrectional - Law Dictionary Search Results
Indemnity
unnecessary by 31 & 32 Vict. c. 72, s. 16. Indemnity Acts have also been often passed after insurrections for the relief of those engaged in their suppression; see, e.g., Phillips v. Eyre, (1869) LR 4 QB
High Steward of the Universities, Court of the Lord
by 13 Eliz. c. 29, conusance was granted to the University of Oxford of all indictments of treasons, insurrections, felonies, and mayhem, which should be found in any of the king's courts against a scholar or privileged
Civil commotion
Civil commotion, has been described as an insurrection of the people for general purpose, though not amounting to rebellion, Langdale v. Mason, (1780) 2 Marshall on
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Baronet
1,000l. to the Crown, the money so raised being applied to pay the troops sent to quell an insurrection in the province of Ulster in Ireland. The number was at first 200, but has since much increased.
outbreak
A bursting forth eruption insurrection mutiny revolt
Array, Military Commission of
Military Commission of. Previous to the reign of Henry VIII., in order to protect the kingdom from domestic insurrections or foreign invasions, it was usual from time to time for our princes to issue commissions of array,
Sedition
The raising of commotion in a state not amounting to insurrection conduct tending to treason but without an overt act excitement of discontent against the government or of resistance
Rebellion
uprising of subjects for the purpose of coercing or overthrowing their lawful ruler or government by force revolt insurrection
leaders
the body of people who lead a group the leadership3 as they hung the leaders of the insurrection
Insurrectionist
One who favors or takes part in insurrection an insurgent
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