Page:George Philips, Lex parliamentaria (1st ed, 1690).pdf/256

 A Seffion of Parliament. 231 the Royal Affent be given thereto, there isno Seffor until a Proroga- tion, or a Diifolution. |

The Diverfiry between a Pro- iid. yogation and an Adjournment, or Continuance of the Parliament, is, that by the Prorogation in open Court, there is a, Sefiow ; and then fuch Bills as pafs’t ether, or both Houfes, and had no Royal <Affent to them, muft at the next Affem- bly begin again, |

Every feveral Sefion of Parlia- tid.

ent isin Law a feveral Parlia-iysog tiv ment : but if it be but adjourned, Parhes. or continued, then there is no Seffon ; and confequently ali things continue in the fame ftate they « were in before. the Adjournment or Continuance. The Titles of divers A¢?s of Par- 4 tntt27.

liament be, At the Sefton holden by Prorogation, or by Adjournment and Prorogation; but never by Continuance or Adjournment tan- tum, And the ufual Form of Plead- ing is, ad Sefionem tentam,&c. per Prorogationem, Q4 .The