"[T]hose rights and privileges which I call English, and which are the proper birth-right of Englishmen, and may be reduced to these three. I. An ownership, and undisturbed possession: that what they have is rightly theirs, and no bodys else. II. A voting of every law that is made, whereby that ownership or propriety may be maintained. III. An influence upon, and a real share in, that judicatory power that must apply every such law; which is the ancient, necessary and laudable use of juries: if n"