U.S. [f. SUPERSEDE + -URE.] = SUPERSESSION.
1788. Hamilton, Federalist, II. 319. An implied supersedure of the trial by jury, in favour of the civil law mode of trial.
1865. Even. Standard, 12 May. An announcement of the removal or supersedure of Sherman.
1866. Alger, Solit. Nat. & Man, IV. 211. The supersedure of actual companionship by an ideal one.
1894. James Schouler, in Forum (U.S.) Feb., 683. No opportunity to vote out the Cabinet which had just come into power, by supersedure of the Wilcox ministry the day before, could possibly occur before May, 1894.
