最終更新日：2022/12/24
[T]he term ‘Præmunire’ […] has subsequently, to use the language of Mr. Serjeant Hawkins (Pleas of the Crown, b. 1, c. 19), ‘been applied to other heinous crimes, for the most part having relation to the offences originally coming under the notion of præmunire, but in some instances not at all.’ The Habeas Corpus Act (31 Car. II c. 12) [sic: the Habeas Corpus Act 1679 (31 Car. II, chapter 2)] contains an instance of the latter mode of application. By the 12th [sic: 11th] section of that act it is made a Præmunire to send any inhabitant of England, Wales, or the town of Berwick-upon-Tweed, a prisoner beyond the seas in defiance of its provisions to the contrary.
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元となった例文
[T]he
term
‘Præmunire’
[…]
has
subsequently,
to
use
the
language
of
Mr.
Serjeant
Hawkins
(Pleas
of
the
Crown,
b.
1,
c.
19),
‘been
applied
to
other
heinous
crimes,
for
the
most
part
having
relation
to
the
offences
originally
coming
under
the
notion
of
præmunire,
but
in
some
instances
not
at
all.’
The
Habeas
Corpus
Act
(31
Car.
II
c.
12)
[sic:
the
Habeas
Corpus
Act
1679
(31
Car.
II,
chapter
2)]
contains
an
instance
of
the
latter
mode
of
application.
By
the
12th
[sic:
11th]
section
of
that
act
it
is
made
a
Præmunire
to
send
any
inhabitant
of
England,
Wales,
or
the
town
of
Berwick-upon-Tweed,
a
prisoner
beyond
the
seas
in
defiance
of
its
provisions
to
the
contrary.
