The Law Magazine and Review: A Quarterly Review of Jurisprudence, Volume 6Saunders and Benning, 1881 - Law |
From inside the book
Page 10
That the accused would be under a moral compulsion to answer the questions is
true ; his declinature to answer would damage him with the jury , quite possibly ,
because it amounts to an admission that he can give no explanation of the facts ...
That the accused would be under a moral compulsion to answer the questions is
true ; his declinature to answer would damage him with the jury , quite possibly ,
because it amounts to an admission that he can give no explanation of the facts ...
Page 25
But Mr. Dodson argues that the changes which took place when the trial of
Election Petitions was transferred from Committees of the House to Election
Judges was universally admitted to be of the most beneficial and economical
character ...
But Mr. Dodson argues that the changes which took place when the trial of
Election Petitions was transferred from Committees of the House to Election
Judges was universally admitted to be of the most beneficial and economical
character ...
Page 26
If it was universally admitted to be beneficial , why did Parliament pass an Act ,
quite recently , making it necessary that two judges should hear such petitions ?
As to the universal admission of the economy of the change , we should like
some ...
If it was universally admitted to be beneficial , why did Parliament pass an Act ,
quite recently , making it necessary that two judges should hear such petitions ?
As to the universal admission of the economy of the change , we should like
some ...
Page 34
Are Committees unfitted to " control an active and energetic bar , and to decide
what evidence should be excluded or admitted . ” That is a question of fact , and
can only be determined by evidence . Sir Theodore Martin in speaking of ...
Are Committees unfitted to " control an active and energetic bar , and to decide
what evidence should be excluded or admitted . ” That is a question of fact , and
can only be determined by evidence . Sir Theodore Martin in speaking of ...
Page 72
... be required , and the defences to be admitted . The defences should not go to
the merits of the case ; nor to the jurisdiction of the court , assumed in accordance
with the Treaty . Execution should be allowed to issue as on a home judgment .
... be required , and the defences to be admitted . The defences should not go to
the merits of the case ; nor to the jurisdiction of the court , assumed in accordance
with the Treaty . Execution should be allowed to issue as on a home judgment .
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Common terms and phrases
according Admitted aged already Appeal application appointed authority Bank Barrister-at-Law Bill Called canvassing causes charge Chief Code common consider consideration counsel course Court criminal Crown deal decision defendant desire discussion Division doubt duties edition effect England English evidence Ex pte existence fact foreign further give given Government Grand guarantee held Henry High House important instance interest International James John Judge judgment jurisdiction Jury Justice kindred King King's L.J. Ch land late least limitation Lord matter means nature oath object observe offence parties passed person practice present principle prisoner Private proposed prosecution question reason received reference regard relations resident rules seems Sheriff Sheriff-Substitute Society Solicitor Statute taken Temple term Treaty trial whole witnesses
Bibliographic information
| Title | The Law Magazine and Review: A Quarterly Review of Jurisprudence, Volume 6 |
| Contributors | Thomas Pitt Taswell-Langmead, Charles Henry Edward Carmichael, William Pinder Eversley, Sir Sherston Baker |
| Publisher | Saunders and Benning, 1881 |
| Original from | the University of Michigan |
| Digitized | 13 Jun 2012 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |