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Show [180] [18x] it appears, by this account ofLord Coke, that, when they prefumed to difpenfe exaétly parallel to the (equally criminal) with the interpofition of yuries, they in the Cafe of Orurlee the Iriflnnan, be- acted by the exprefi Authority of a Statute, forementioned, ' (which was, or .45} of Parliament ; and, though they were Time-ferrite", fo far as to acquiefce manner. founded on an exprcfs Act of Parliament, viz. 33 Hen. VIII. c. 23.) and parallel alfo to the crime (for it mull; (contrary to t/aeir Duty, as yudga) in ‘; i i I‘ .It "ll-IIIIHW'. "an! " 5r" .1 ‘ L. "HI | |||Il|l O" l i" J l ‘ - enforcing that wicked and unconfiitutional Statute, (which exceeded the due bounds to which the Englith Legiflature is neceflarily limited,) yet, it feems, they adjudged no penaltier, in confequence refolution' of " all tlye yudges in England," in like be fo efleemed) of " all tlJe yudges of " England," when they " refolved," in Sir john Perrot's Ca/i', that, "for aTrea/bn ‘ ‘ done inI R E L A N D,ll3(,' qfll‘nder may be tried, " by the Statute 35 Hen. VIII. IN ENG- thereof, but fuch as " tlye Statuter, not LAND, becaufe the words of the Statute " repealed, i/npefed." And it is plain, be, All ‘Treafons, committed out (f the therefore, that the crime of thofe two Realm of England, -- and IRELAND is Judges (againlt which Lord Coke mentioned " the FEARFUL END of theft out of the Realm of England," 8w. 3d Initp. II. But the Judges, in both thefe cafes, were quite as inexeufaltle as the two " two time-fitment," a: a warning to all future JUDGES) confified in allowing tbejorce of Law to a Wicked unconflitU- tional .467 ofParliaznent, by which " d " FUNDAMENTAL LAW qf this realm" (was) " altered 5" {0 that their crime was time-ferners, Dudley and Empfon; for, by if the real Intention of the Legiflature, the {aid Aé'ts of 33 and 35 Hen. VIII. had been fo general as to include all places whatever, ff out of the REALM fEng: f‘ land, exaf'tly |