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It must, therefore, be obvious to every person, who duly considers all these circumstances, that the Resolutions of “all the Judges in England," in the cases of Orurke, or Ornicke, the Irishman, and Sir John Perrot, were contrary to a FUNDAMENTAL LAW in the Great Charter, and consequently ought to be “HOLDEN FOR NONE,” according to the express determination of the Parliament, in the 42d Ed. III c. 1. (70) and ought to be “VOID IN THE LAW and HOLDEN FOR ERROUR,” according to the second chapter (71) of the same
