The American Law Review, Volume 8Little, Brown, and Company, 1874 - Law |
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Page 29
... common sense , it is not too much to say that it has not been stated in either branch of Congress . The result of the efforts of the two branches does not encourage one to hope much from Congress as a judicial tribunal , at least in a ...
... common sense , it is not too much to say that it has not been stated in either branch of Congress . The result of the efforts of the two branches does not encourage one to hope much from Congress as a judicial tribunal , at least in a ...
Page 34
... common law . The right of the insurer in the case before us has been allowed by the Tribunal , and is admitted to be in accordance with law . " The court awards it , and the law doth give it . " To exclude that right , Congress has been ...
... common law . The right of the insurer in the case before us has been allowed by the Tribunal , and is admitted to be in accordance with law . " The court awards it , and the law doth give it . " To exclude that right , Congress has been ...
Page 36
... common morality . It is to be feared that a similar remark might have extensive application on this side of the water . But the idea of justice is pretty generally understood , and understood alike , up to a certain point , by the ...
... common morality . It is to be feared that a similar remark might have extensive application on this side of the water . But the idea of justice is pretty generally understood , and understood alike , up to a certain point , by the ...
Page 44
... common law , and felonious homicide is divided into several grades . The expression , " with malice aforethought , " in the definition of murder at common law , is superseded in that section of the statute under which the prisoner was ...
... common law , and felonious homicide is divided into several grades . The expression , " with malice aforethought , " in the definition of murder at common law , is superseded in that section of the statute under which the prisoner was ...
Page 58
... common experience as to infer malice from the mere fact of killing . " 2 These remarks were purely obiter , however , as the point in question was not involved in the case . · It is said that no additional weight is given to decisions ...
... common experience as to infer malice from the mere fact of killing . " 2 These remarks were purely obiter , however , as the point in question was not involved in the case . · It is said that no additional weight is given to decisions ...
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