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Privileges and Suspicion in Imprisonment Case
The passage argues the House must be informed of suspicions in a manner consistent with its dignity to deliberate on imprisoning or detaining a member. It rejects a vague general suspicion without specifics, warns that such a construction would subvert parliamentary privileges, and insists on substantial disclosure aligned with Magna Charta and Habeas Corpus protections before consenting to detention of the Duke of Norfolk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duke of Norfolk
A&t