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	Edward Coke - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		Sir Edward Coke (pronounced "cook") (1 February 1552–3 September 1634), educated at Norwich School, was an early English colonial entrepreneur and jurist whose writings on the English common law were the definitive legal texts for some 300 years.
		One of Coke's greatest contributions to the law was to interpret Magna Carta to apply not only to the protection of nobles but to all subjects of the crown equally, which effectively established the law as a guarantor of rights among all subjects, even against Parliament and the King.
		Coke's opinion in Calvin's Case established that subjects of Scotland born after King James VI became James I of England could hold land in England as well as in Scotland, because both Scots and Englishmen owed allegiance to the same king.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Edward_Coke (818 words)

	NationMaster.com - Encyclopedia: Edward Coke
		Sir Edward Coke (pronounced "cook") (1 February 1552–3 September 1634) was an early English colonial entrepreneur and jurist whose writings on the English common law were the definitive legal texts for some 300 years.
		In this position, and (after 1613) as chief justice of the king’s bench, Coke became the champion of common law against the encroachments of the royal prerogative and declared null and void royal proclamations that were contrary to law.
		By personal and political influence, Coke got himself back on the privy council and was elected (1620) to Parliament, where he became a leader of the popular faction in opposition to James I and Charles I. He was prominent in the drafting of the Petition of Right (1628).
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Edward-Coke (2758 words)

	Sir Edward Coke & the Safe Shield of the Law
		Coke served, in effect, as a reporter or journalist of past cases that had not been reported and published, and therefore were not available to be used as precedent.
		Coke and two other judges ruled that RCP could not act as a judge in a case in which it was also a party.
		Coke argued for the best response to the King's words to be that the Parliament write their grievances in the form of a “Protestation” and publish the protest in the Journal of Parliament.
	members.aol.com /alicebeard/law/samples/coke.html (3129 words)

	History of Penn Law - Medallions and Inscriptions
		Edward Coke was born at Mileham, in Norfolk, on the 1st of February 1552.
		A trial was held before Coke in which one of the counsel denied the validity of a grant made by the King to the Bishop of Lichfield of a benefice to be held in commendan.
		At Coke's request Bacon sent a letter containing the same command to each of the judges, and Coke then obtained their signatures to a paper declaring that the Attorney General's instructions were illegal, and that they were bound to proceed with the case.
	www.law.upenn.edu /about/history/medallions/coke (1068 words)

	Sir Edward Coke, Petition of Right
		Sir Edward Coke was an English lawyer whose defense of the supremacy of the common law against the claims of the royal prerogative had a profound influence on the development of English law and the United States Constitution.
		Coke's first wife, Bridget Paston, died in 1598 and four months later Bacon was again his unsuccessful rival when he married Lady Elizabeth Hatton; it was a tempestuous and unhappy union.
		Coke made a gradual return to public life, and by 1617 was back in the privy council and in the Star Chamber.
	www.laughtergenealogy.com /bin/histprof/misc/coke.html (809 words)

	Coke Bio: The Online Library of Liberty
		Coke declared this to be unlawful, arguing that the power of taxation rested only in Parliament.
		In a series of similar decisions, Coke resisted Archbishop Bancroft's (1544-1610) claim, which James I favored, to the authority to remove certain church cases from the jurisdiction of the common-law courts (1606-1609).
		In 1613, therefore, Coke was appointed chief justice of the King's Bench.
	oll.libertyfund.org /Intros/Coke.php (818 words)

	Coke, Sir Edward - MSN Encarta
		Sir Edward Coke (1552-1634), English jurist, who is considered one of the most eminent jurists in all English history, and best known as a compiler of the law.
		Often called Lord Coke or Lord Cooke, he was born in Norfolk, and educated at the University of Cambridge.
		Coke's first years as representative of the Crown were characterized by ruthless support of authority; his prosecution of Robert Devereux, 2nd Earl of Essex, of the English statesman, courtier, and writer Sir Walter Raleigh, and of the Gunpowder Plot conspirators has been termed severe.
	encarta.msn.com /encyclopedia_761555059/Coke_Sir_Edward.html (419 words)

	Daniel J. Hulsebosch \| The Ancient Constitution and the Expanding Empire: Sir Edward Coke's British Jurisprudence \| Law ...
		Instead, I examine the assumption that Coke believed that his common law jurisprudence extended to the colonies and attempt to recover the original intent, as it were, of the ancient constitution in the mind of one of its framers.
		Throughout his life Coke retained a medieval conception of law as primarily jurisdictional rather than jurisprudential, meaning that the common law was inseparable from the institutions that applied, practiced, and taught the common law: the Westminster courts, their circuits, the common law bar, and the Inns of Court.
		Coke had contributed to the sense that English law, especially the common law of property, went abroad, but he never envisioned the common law as a free-floating jurisprudence that could be invoked as a shield against royal administration.
	www.historycooperative.org /journals/lhr/21.3/hulsebosch.html (14241 words)

	[No title]
		Coke’s work in the early seventeenth century was critical to Atlantic legal history because at the same time that the English began expanding beyond the realm to create what became known as an empire, they also innovated upon old scripts of fundamental law to define their national constitution--to define the English nation.
		Coke was born in 1552 and served as a member of Parliament, solicitor general, attorney general, chief justice of Common Pleas, and chief justice of King’s Bench.
		Coke's support of representative government and judicial power were intertwined; they were two ways of vindicating legal liberty. In sum, Coke's work helped create the Anglo-American idea of a constitution: a national legal environment anterior to the positive law of kings, their courts, and legislatures.
	www2.law.columbia.edu /law_culture/LHworkshop2003/Hulsebosch_long.doc (12553 words)

	The Edward Coke Appellate Inn of Court
		Lord Coke "was Speaker of the House of Commons and Attorney General under Queen Elizabeth, and James I made Coke first his Chief Justice of Common Pleas and then his Chief Justice of King's Bench." Payton v.
		Sir Edward Coke's reinterpretation of Magna Carta provided an argument for universal liberty in England and gave American colonists a basis for their condemnation of British colonial policies.
		North Carolina, 386 U.S. 213, 225 (1967) ("Coke's Institutes were read in the American Colonies by virtually every student of the law."); Payton, 445 U.S. at 596 n.36 ("Foremost among the titles to be found in private libraries of the time were the works of Coke, the great expounder of Magna Carta").
	www.appellatepractice.org /LordCoke.html (499 words)

	SIR EDWARD COKE AND THE ELIZABETHAN
		Most of the activity and writing for which Coke is remembered came after 1603, the terminal date of Allen Boyer's scholarly and readable biography, but the book is written with a keen eye towards explaining the intellectual and personal characteristics that made the younger Coke the man he would become.
		Sometimes, when Coke’s part in a story is not all that well documented, as in the chapters that cover the last years of the reign and the accession of James I, this seems to produce a somewhat rushed and telegraphic quality in the prose.
		Coke could be a scourge to traitors, and he hated Catholics, but the Latin epitaph on his grave claims that he himself shed more tears than the convict when he sentenced a felon to death.
	www.bsos.umd.edu /gvpt/lpbr/subpages/reviews/Boyer1103.htm (1020 words)

	H-Net Review: John Cramsie on Sir Edward Coke and the Elizabethan Age
		Coke's most notable encounter with religious politics was in his opposition to the notorious ex officio oath, by which the Court of High Commission could effectively force defendants to incriminate themselves.
		What was Coke's involvement as attorney-general in exploiting the profits of law in the form of monopolies and other projects--a club Coke would wield against James I's attorney-general (and others) during the famous monopolies debates in the parliament of 1621?[4] All of this contributes to a certain superficiality and lack of thematic focus.
		Edward Coke was, in Kyle's turn of phrase "A Man for all Meetings" in the parliament-heavy 1620s, yet his plethora of committee assignments frequently conflicted with one another and it would be wrong to assume Coke prioritized obvious ones; he chose the committee examining leases in the Duchy of Cornwall over one debating Magna Carta.
	www.h-net.org /reviews/showrev.cgi?path=257171081146925 (3658 words)

	Delta Chi International Fraternity \| History - Sir Edward Coke (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		Coke's insistence on the supremacy of the common law made him anathema to the rulers of his day—and a hero in the history of the rule of law.
		He sued, and although Coke did not believe in monopolies, he was duty bound, as Attorney General, to argue for Darcy, in defense of the queen's power to grant monopolies.
		Coke understood was too few economists even today understand—that the poor have the most to gain from economic freedom, and the most to lose when government oversteps the rule of law.
	www.deltachi.org /history/sir_edward_coke.html (1951 words)

	Serebella Contents Edward Coke---Edwin Land (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		The plant should produce approximately 550,000 tons of screened blast furnace coke per year.
		Coke is a registered trademark of the Coca-Cola company.
		It uses material from the Wiktionary page "Coke".
	www.serebella.com /encyclopedia/contains-132695-133179-Edward_Coke-Edwin_Land.html (191 words)

	Coke, Sir Edward on Encyclopedia.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		COKE, SIR EDWARD [Coke, Sir Edward], 1552-1634, English jurist, one of the most eminent in the history of English law.
		Did Sir Edward Coke mean what he said?(17th Century English legal scholar on laws 'impossible to be performed')
		Circumventing the Dred Scott decision: Edward Bates, Salmon P. Chase, and the citizenship of African Americans.
	www.encyclopedia.com /html/C/Coke-S1ir.asp (585 words)

	Sir Edward Coke and the Elizabethan Age - Allen D. Boyer (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		Sir Edward Coke and the Elizabethan Age should be considered by any student of Elizabethan history because, in exploring a great lawyer and the law, it also sheds light on politics, religion, culture and society.
		Coke is the earliest judge still cited routinely by practicing lawyers.
		In particular, this book highlights Coke's close connection with the Puritans of England; his learning, legal practice, and legal theory; his family life and ambitious dealings; and the treason cases he prosecuted.
	www.sup.org /book.cgi?isbn=0804748098 (426 words)

	Sir Edward Coke
		Called to the bar in 1578, Coke became member of Parliament for Aldeburgh in 1589, and solicitor general and recorder of London in 1592.
		Coke was made chief justice of the Court of Common Pleas.
		Coke continued to speak energetically for the liberties of parliament and this resulted in 9 months in prison...no charges could be made to stick!
	www.thevickerage.worldonline.co.uk /ecivil/sir_edward_coke.htm (369 words)

	Edward Coke (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		As he has for years, Roberts attends meetings of the Edward Coke Appellate Inn of Court, a social and professional organization for Washington lawyers.
		Edward Carter and James Ederling blitzed the lanes for twin 468 series.
		But this is just what they should be, cast in the tradition of Justice Sir Edward Coke's seventeenth century description of the Parliament, the "Generall...
	www.wikiverse.org /edward-coke (611 words)

	Edward COKE (Chief Justice)
		Sir Edward Coke, Educated at Norwich Grammar School and Trinity College, Cambridge, Lord Chief Justice, added greatly to the Norfolk estates, inherited Suffolk property through his wife Bridget Paston of Huntingfield, and purchased estates in Buckinghamshire (Farnham Royal), Dorset (Durweston, etc.), London (Bevis Marks), Oxfordshire (Minster Lovell), Somerset (Donyatt) and elsewhere.
		Property in Derbyshire, Lancashire and Suffolk was settled on, or acquired through marriage by a younger son of Sir Edward Coke, and used again thereafter to provide for a junior branch of the family.
		When Coke was 30, he married youngest Bridget Paston, who descended from a wealthy Suffolk family and came with a dowry of £30,000.
	www.tudorplace.com.ar /Bios/EdwardCoke.htm (621 words)

	Anecdote - Sir Edward Coke - Flesh in the Pot (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		When, in 1598, Sir Edward Coke (pronounced "cook") married his second wife - Lady Elizabeth Hatton (widow of Sir William Hatton and granddaughter of Lord Burghley) - many wondered why a lady with such connections would conjoin with a man of such lowly roots.
		One night, Coke, in bed with his wife, put his hand on her belly and felt the stir of a child.
		Coke, Sir Edward (1552-1634) English attorney general (1594) and chief justice (1615-16) [noted for his support of Parliament in the face of challenges by James I and Charles I] [Sources: J. Aubrey, Brief Lives]
	www.anecdotage.com /index.php?aid=11968 (191 words)

	Coke - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Look up coke in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
		Edward Coke (1552-1634), an English entrepreneur and jurist
		This is a disambiguation page: a list of articles associated with the same title.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Coke (134 words)

	Coke, Sir Edward. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001-05
		He entered Parliament in 1589 and rose rapidly, becoming solicitor general and speaker of the House of Commons.
		His rival for that office was Sir Francis Bacon, thereafter one of Coke’s bitterest enemies.
		He earned a reputation as a severe prosecutor, notably at the trial of Sir Walter Raleigh, and held a favorable position at the court of King James I. In 1606 he became chief justice of the common pleas.
	www.bartleby.com /65/co/Coke-Sir.html (319 words)

	Edward Coke (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		Between becoming a Member of Parliament in 1589 and again in 1620, he served as England 's Attorney General (1593 - 1606) under Elizabeth I of England and as its Lord Chief Justice (1613 - 1616) and a Privy Council or (1614 -1616, 1617 -1620) under James I of England.
		Writing via assistant private secretary Kay Brock, she said "Under the statute of the International criminal Court, acts of enslavement committed today.
		Planting the seeds of a free-market economy doesn't happen overnight, but Russian and Ukrainian farmers will likely be tending a fertile agricultural sector in the years ahead.
	www.serebella.com /encyclopedia/article-Edward_Coke.html (1533 words)

	Edward coke - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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	www.sciencedaily.com /encyclopedia/edward_coke (135 words)

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