magistracy , also: magistrature

As for the magistracy, the duration of education here is two years.

A police force and magistracy were then set up on British principles.

The luck of it was that he had the army and the magistracy.

No, in those days he hadn't had the kind of money necessary to buy a magistracy.

However, a political executive magistracy, though merely such, is a great trust.

He was born at Toulouse to an old family of the magistracy.

Used in this book to describe a member of the Senate not holding any magistracy.

But far other were the intentions of that incensed magistracy.

He entered the magistracy in 1830 and left it in 1838.

He was restored to the magistracy on 3 November 1825 and continued to sit until within a year or two of his death.

And finally, there is also one former Central Magistracy building built in 1914.

You do not deserve to hold a Roman magistracy, even of the lowest kind.

Anyone who meets the basic requirements can put themselves forward as a candidate for the magistracy.

The magistracy building is to be turned into a school specializing in creative and digital media.

However, he also wanted to stand for consul, the most senior magistracy in the republic.

He also insisted on this point when dealing with the Magistracy, saying ".

He first studied law, was admitted as an advocate and entered the magistracy.

In this context the often conciliatory responses of the magistracy can be noted.

The structure of the common law courts in Brunei starts with the magistracy.

The project will retain the outlook of the Magistracy.

What actually happened was that a less doctrinaire magistracy put local taxes up in order to provide bread for poor families.

"So that's why the area is infested with magistracy runners.

None of the members of the gens held any important magistracy.

He became ill in 1913, and resigned from the magistracy in March of the following year.

From 1724, the authority came under Copenhagen's Magistracy, only to be dissolved in 1731.