Codrington had heard on 22 June of his own supersession, but, as his successor had not arrived, he carried out the arrangement made on 25 July, and his presence at Alexandria led to the treaty of the 6 August 1828, by which the evacuation of the Morea was settled.
42.
To such a man constitutional restrictions were intolerable, and from the moment he came into power he set to work to override them, by means of press censorship, legal quibbles, unjustifiable use of the electoral prerogatives, or frank supersession of the legislative rights of the Estates by electoral ordinances.
43.
The word " supersession " is used by Sydney Thelwall in the title of chapter three of his 1870 translation of Tertullian's " Adversus Iudaeos " . ( Tertullian wrote between 198 and 208 AD . ) The title is provided by Thelwall; it is not in the original Latin.
44.
It is fine to play these word games; but what makes a decision " constitutional " in the only sense relevant here _ in the sense that renders it impervious to supersession by Congressional legislation such as 3501 _ is the determination that the Constitution requires the result that the decision announces and the statute ignores.
45.
Coase begins from the standpoint that markets could in theory carry out all production, and that what needs to be explained is the existence of the firm, with its " distinguishing mark & [ of ] the supersession of the price mechanism . " Coase identifies some reasons why firms might arise, and dismisses each as unimportant:
46.
His 1950 book " Horseless Carriage " contains a diatribe against the emergence of mass production in the English car industry, claiming that " mass production methods must develop towards the ultimate end [ of automatic procreation of machines by machines ], although by doing so, they involve either the supersession of men by machines or a continual expansion of production ".
47.
You've also used the term " tory " frequently ( search results = 47 ), and since your use of it usually seems hostile, I looked up the wikipedia article on the subject and it said, " In the United Kingdom, after 1832 and supersession of the Tory Party by the Conservative Party " Tory " has become shorthand for a member of the Conservative Party or for the party "'in general "', sometimes but by no means always "'as a term of abuse "'. " Of course, " context " is everything, but I must wonder why you and Connolley must refer to the " Torygraph, " tory-this and tory-that?
