John King of England 1167-1216

Rotuli litterarum clausarum in Turri londinensi asservati by Great Britain ( Book )
5 editions published between 1833 and 2007 in Latin and held by 104 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

Rotuli litterarum patentium in Turri londinensi asservati by Great Britain ( )
2 editions published in 2009 in Latin and held by 13 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

Magna carta : a commentary on the great charter of King John, with an historical introduction by William Sharp McKechnie ( Book )
1 edition published in 1914 in English and held by 10 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Promotional pamphlet advertising the forthcoming publication of the work. Contains title-page, prefaces, contents pages and press notices

The first and second part of the troublesome raigne of Iohn King of England With the discouerie of King Richard Cordelions base sonne (vulgarly named, the bastard Fauconbridge:) also the death of King Iohn at Swinstead Abbey. As they were (sundry times) lately acted ( Book )
1 edition published in 1622 in English and held by 6 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

Magna carta Regis Johannis, xv. die Junii anno regni XVII, A.D. MCCXV by Great Britain ( Book )
3 editions published in 1816 in Latin and held by 5 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

From the sixth years of King Richard I. to the accession of King John ( Book )
1 edition published in 1835 in English and held by 4 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

An appeal from man in a state of civil society to man in a state of nature or : an inquiry into the origin and organization of those political incorporations most productive of human happiness; being an appeal to reason: containing parallels between the acceptation of the French Magna Charta by Lewis XVI and the acceptation of the English one by John, and his son Henry III. also between the French constituting national assembly and the English convention; in which the fallacy of certain positions respecting the rights of man and the rights of the people as promulgated by an ancient Whig is detected and exposed; and which also includes strictures on Mr. Paine's rights of man; and points out the true origin of hereditary monarchy by Tobias Molloy ( Book )
1 edition published in 1792 in English and held by 4 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

Magna carta Regis Johannis, XV : die junii anno regni XVIII, A.D. MCCXV ( Book )
1 edition published in 1816 in Latin and held by 3 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

Rotulus cancellarii, vel antigraphum magni rotuli pipae de tertio anno regni regis Johannis by England ( Book )
1 edition published in 1833 in Latin and held by 3 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

The intruders : unreasonable searches and seizures from King John to John Ashcroft by Samuel Dash ( Book )
1 edition published in 2004 in English and held by 3 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
"What is the best way to balance the competing interests of national security and individual liberty in our post-9/11 world? To answer that question, Samuel Dash examines the factors that led to the Fourth Amendment's protection of the people against unreasonable searches and seizures. Covering almost eight hundred years of history, he begins with King John of England and the Magna Carta, then moves to early America as colonists resisted searches mandated under King George III. These tensions eventually contributed to the birth of the United States and the adoption of the Bill of Rights with its essential Fourth Amendment." "The story of the next two centuries is how effective that protection has been as the U.S. developed "from sea to shining sea." Dash explores the struggle for privacy rights by relating dramatic legal battles throughout our history, including landmark Supreme Court cases. He reveals the sometimes humorous experiences of the people involved, such as the unlucky gambler with a shoplifting wife and the police lieutenant turned king of the bootleggers. It becomes clear that to some extent, judicial safeguarding of Fourth Amendment protections depended on which justices made up the majority of the Court at any given time." "By 2001, a conservative majority of the Court had given law enforcement agents greater search and seizure authority than ever before. Dash challenges the legal justification of the Bush Administration's grab for extensive search, seizure, and wiretap powers after the 9/11 terrorist attacks. He reminds us of government abuses in prior emergencies in American history, and concludes that the best security is dedication to our belief in individual liberty and the enforcement of our Bill of Rights."--BOOK JACKET