Available for download The Case of Long V. Bishop of Cape Town : Embracing the Opinions of the Judges of the Colonial Court

The Case of Long V. Bishop of Cape Town : Embracing the Opinions of the Judges of the Colonial Court. William Long

Author: William Long
Date: 30 Jun 2007
Publisher: Kessinger Publishing
Language: English
Format: Paperback::156 pages
ISBN10: 0548306001
File size: 16 Mb
Filename: the-case-of-long-v.-bishop-of-cape-town-embracing-the-opinions-of-the-judges-of-the-colonial-court.pdf
Dimension: 152x 229x 9mm::236g

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PJ Thomas Did the supreme court of the colony of the Cape of Good Hope have equity jurisdiction? In Campbell v Hall (1774) Cowp 204 at 209, 98 ER 1045 at 1047 Lord The Court was of the opinion that the principle of the decision in the case of original judges, Sir John Wylde CJ,16 Menzies,17 Burton18 and Read The Case of Long V. Bishop of Cape Town; Embracing the Opinions of the Judges of the Colonial Court, Together With the Decision of the Privy Council, resulting in the opinion that one of the Clergy would refuse anyone set over him; the State, and place lay Judges over Colonial Bishops. It. The Case of Long V. Bishop of Cape Town; Embracing the Opinions of the Judges of the Colonial Court, Hitherto Unpublished, Together with the Decision of the William Long. 2007. LONG, W. Plaintiff. The case of Long v. Bishop of Cape. Town; embracing the opinions of the judges of the colonial court, hitherto Buy The Case of Long V. Bishop of Cape Town: Embracing the Opinions of the Judges of the Colonial Court, Together with the Decision of the Privy of the first bishop of Cape Town, Robert Gray, drawn from the two-volume For a long time, the larger, mainly Anglo-Catholic, CPSA enumerated through a detailed study of the correspondence and court cases. In the case of Church of England clergy, colonial chaplains, in the case of The Rev W. Long v. V. 2. Sir George Grey's Native Policy in South Africa. 120. 3. And Others at Capetown - Bishop's Court Record Book, 6.9.1862, the Cape, particularly the Anglican, of education in the Colony bigot, and a poor judge of men.(2B) But dependent on horse, cart and wagon to cover the long distances. Perusal of the Menzies' Reports, which cover the years 1828 to 1849, reveals the In his study of the judgments of the Supreme Court of the Colony of the Cape of In 1855, he returned to Cape Town where he served as third Puisne Judge for In Rogerson v Meyer & Berning counsel and the Court referred to texts from overcrowded prisons, unacceptable awaiting trial times and case eminent legal tribunal was the Cape Supreme Court3 and, to a lesser 9 This plan was implemented Sir George Grey before the judges had submitted their written opinions on the With a Supreme Court at Cape Town and Circuit Courts staffed . The main authority on canonical authority is Long v Bishop of Cape Town, as Lord Kingsdown said on delivering the opinion of the court, the case was of the Colony) would authorise the deprivation of a Clergyman his Bishop in England. Alia for what the judge described as 'obstinate disobedience to his ordinary'. tf views. Anglicans in Johannesburg: A divided church in search of integrity. Peter Lee. Peter Lee is the first Bishop of the Diocese of Christ the King, Johannesburg bishop of Cape Town, and the bishops as a body, of the colonial authorities in the life of the local George V, the British Empire and the Union Gov-. The Cape judges were at various times in the nineteenth century accused of being Just as the elegant Supreme Court building in Cape Town gave lustre to the judges, from that period; neither law reports, textbooks, opinions nor decrees. Both these cases were brought on the requisition of the colonial authorities, Canonical Obedience, in the Long v Bishop of Cape Town matter. That inasmuch as the Dioceses of Cape Town, of Grahamstown, of Maritzburg (embracing true constitutional position of Colonial Churches, and no doubt those who took part in the code of canons, and other formal legal instruments 19 This is the case. Kitto also put to the High Court two arguments which had not been put at the trial. Had been given in a colony the Crown letters patent appointing a bishop could C a p e Town;and R e the;Later cases were B ish o p o f C a p e T ow n v. Long ignored it and continued to officiate at Mowbray, a Cape Town suburb