The Law Magazine and Review: A Quarterly Review of Jurisprudence, Volume 6Saunders and Benning, 1881 - Law |
From inside the book
Page 26
But apart from the weight of the observation there is not much truth in it . 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 ...
But apart from the weight of the observation there is not much truth in it . 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 ...
Page 30
Though he [ Mr. Dodson ] , ” said Sir Edmund , " assured the House , probably
with truth , that the worst thing they could do towards furthering his scheme would
be to inquire of those who do the work at present , I did not observe that he gave
...
Though he [ Mr. Dodson ] , ” said Sir Edmund , " assured the House , probably
with truth , that the worst thing they could do towards furthering his scheme would
be to inquire of those who do the work at present , I did not observe that he gave
...
Page 89
We observe , and we observe with regret , that one who occupies so influential a
position as the Regius Chair of Public Law in the University of Edinburgh
appears to be a determined adversary of John Stuart Mill , of Jeremy Bentham ,
and of ...
We observe , and we observe with regret , that one who occupies so influential a
position as the Regius Chair of Public Law in the University of Edinburgh
appears to be a determined adversary of John Stuart Mill , of Jeremy Bentham ,
and of ...
Page 115
And in the same case , Lord Mansfield observes : - " An information for a
misdemeanour is the King's suit . The title of the cause is , " The King against the
Defendant . ' ” From an early period it seems to have been customary for the
Attorney ...
And in the same case , Lord Mansfield observes : - " An information for a
misdemeanour is the King's suit . The title of the cause is , " The King against the
Defendant . ' ” From an early period it seems to have been customary for the
Attorney ...
Page 117
The nature of a reply is the plaintiff's answer to new matter advanced by the
defendant . The plaintiff knows his own case ; he knows his own witnesses ; he
opens it ; he observes upon his witnesses ; and he 9 CROWN PROSECUTIONS :
117 ...
The nature of a reply is the plaintiff's answer to new matter advanced by the
defendant . The plaintiff knows his own case ; he knows his own witnesses ; he
opens it ; he observes upon his witnesses ; and he 9 CROWN PROSECUTIONS :
117 ...
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