Rare Books

Opinions and practice of the founders of the republic, in relation to arbitrary arrests, imprisonment of Tories, writ of habeas corpus, seizure of arms and of private papers, domiciliary visits, confiscation of real and personal estate, etc., etc., or, The administration of Abraham Lincoln sustained by the sages and heroes of the revolution

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Type: Rare Books(Opens in new tab)
Publication date: 1864.
Call number: 36275
Creator: Cook, William A(Opens in new tab)
Dimensions: 24 cm
Find out more: View in the Library catalog(Opens in new tab)

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The privilege of the writ of habeas corpus under the Constitution of the United States : in what it consists, how it is allowed
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The usurpations of the federal government : Speech of Hon. J.S. Havens, of Suffolk, on the resolutions of Judge Dean to raise a select committee to investigate the subject of arbitrary arrests and the suspension of the writ of Habeas Corpus. Delivered in Assembly, Feb. 17, 1863
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Punishment or pardon, force or freedom, for the wasted land : speech of Hon. S. S. Cox, of New York, in the House of Representatives, Saturday, February 27, 1875 : on the bill (H.R. No. 4745) to provide against the invasion of states, to prevent the subversion of their authority, and to maintain the security of elections; the sections of which provide penalties of fine and imprisonment, suspension of habeas corpus, appointment of federal election supervisors in the congressional districts, etc
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Clavis ad aperiendum carceris ostia. Or, The high point of the writ of habeas corpus discussed. : And not onely the several branches of the said writ, but also the authorities of both common and statute-law (with divers ancient and obscure records) produced and cleared. Shewing the remedies against illegal and unjust imprisonment. (Fit for the perusal of every English-man.) It being the case of Mr. John Streater, in Michaelmas & Hilary-Terms last past, at the upper-bench-bar: he being committed by vertue of an order of the late Councel of State, and an order of Parliament of Nov. 21. 1653. Wherein are recited the arguments of the prisoner and his learned counsel, on the one part; and those of Mr. Attorney-General, on the other. With the opinion of the reverend judges upon the whole matter. Also, a narrative of Mr. John Lilburn's proceedings in Michaelmas-Term, in order to the obtaining of an habeas corpus
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The oppressed mans importunate and mournfull cryes to be brought to the barre of iustice. Or An epistle writ by Lievt. Col. John Lilburne, : (without all shadow of law and iustice, imprisoned in the Tower of London.) To all the moral honest English men, in and about the city of London, whether Episcopall; Presbyterian, ... Iohn Lilburne prisoner in the Tower of London, the 7. of April, 1648. sends heartie and respectfull salutations. In which he mournfully cryes out to all men that have any sense of pietie, ... to pittie and compassionate his pining languishing, and worse then sudden dying estate and condition. And the first day of the next tearme being the 19 present, deliver his petition hereunto annexed to the iudges of the Kings Bench in Westminster Hall, for a habeas corpus to bring him before them to receive a legall tryall, ... chusing and desiring any speedy death in the world ... if much longer he be continued in his uniust captivitie
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You might also be interested in

The privilege of the writ of habeas corpus under the Constitution of the United States : in what it consists, how it is allowed

The usurpations of the federal government : Speech of Hon. J.S. Havens, of Suffolk, on the resolutions of Judge Dean to raise a select committee to investigate the subject of arbitrary arrests and the suspension of the writ of Habeas Corpus. Delivered in Assembly, Feb. 17, 1863