Justiciarship

But William the Marshall died in 1219, Archbishop Stephen in 1228, and Hubert was dismissed from the justiciarship in 1234. ❋ Joseph Clayton (N/A)

The nation generally came to hate the Archbishop's taxation, the Church suffered by his neglect, and he was finally compelled to resign the justiciarship. ❋ Joseph Clayton (N/A)

Once more the king was forced to confirm the Provisions, agree to a fresh banishment of the aliens, and restore Hugh Despenser to the justiciarship. ❋ Reginald Lane Poole (1892)

The Poitevin gang called upon Hubert to render complete accounts for the whole period of his justiciarship. ❋ Reginald Lane Poole (1892)

The appointment of a mere lawyer to the great Norman office of state marks the first stage in the decline, which before long degraded the justiciarship into a simple position of headship over the judges, the chief justiceship of the next generation. ❋ Reginald Lane Poole (1892)

Under such a system the justiciarship practically ceased to exist. ❋ Reginald Lane Poole (1892)

The Bishop of Durham, Hugh de Puiset, bought the earldom of Northumberland and the justiciarship of England; the Bishop of ❋ George Burton Adams (1888)

The responsibility of the justiciarship was at the same time divided between Bishop Hugh of Durham and the Earl of Essex, who, however, shortly died, and in his place was appointed William Longchamp. ❋ George Burton Adams (1888)

That the justiciarship was at this time as well defined an office, or as regularly recognized a part of the state machinery, as it came to be later, is hardly likely. ❋ George Burton Adams (1888)

He had prepared another, equally certain, in the arrangement which had been made for the justiciarship. ❋ George Burton Adams (1888)

Arguing on the same basis as that adopted by them regarding the right of self-government and independence, it appears that they considered the right of a state to act as Justiciar for other states to be a right superadded to the right of self-government and independence in some cases -- that is, that justiciarship is a conditional universal right of self-governing and independent states, the conditions necessary to its existence being great physical strength, a judicial character and a capacity for leadership. ❋ Alpheus Henry Snow (1889)

_; his administration, 264; puts down tumult in London, 320; resigns justiciarship, 267; opposes John, 328; dies, 329 ❋ John Richard Green (1860)