The Law Magazine and Review: A Quarterly Review of Jurisprudence, Volume 4Saunders and Benning, 1879 - Law |
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Page 31
... admitted as a ground of exculpation , it would be set up as a defence in every case , and the Courts would be called upon to decide questions which it were next to impossible to solve . A knowledge therefore , more especially , of that ...
... admitted as a ground of exculpation , it would be set up as a defence in every case , and the Courts would be called upon to decide questions which it were next to impossible to solve . A knowledge therefore , more especially , of that ...
Page 56
... admitted to bail , or unless the Court from which the appeal is made , or the High Court of Justice or any judge thereof , orders that he be treated as an unconvicted prisoner till the appeal is decided . Appeals upon points of law ...
... admitted to bail , or unless the Court from which the appeal is made , or the High Court of Justice or any judge thereof , orders that he be treated as an unconvicted prisoner till the appeal is decided . Appeals upon points of law ...
Page 89
... admitted ; and this , even if insufficient to prevent the escape of the victim then , will , at all events , secure immunity for the past . And this brings me to the point which I consider the crowning blot upon our law on this subject ...
... admitted ; and this , even if insufficient to prevent the escape of the victim then , will , at all events , secure immunity for the past . And this brings me to the point which I consider the crowning blot upon our law on this subject ...
Page 90
... admitted that if the alleged lunatic be at large at the time that proceedings are taken for an Inquisition , and if he be determined to assert his right to liberty at whatever cost , the law enables him to do so with reasonable security ...
... admitted that if the alleged lunatic be at large at the time that proceedings are taken for an Inquisition , and if he be determined to assert his right to liberty at whatever cost , the law enables him to do so with reasonable security ...
Page 97
... admission of sea water . Per Lord President ( Inglis ) : “ The proximate cause of the injury was sea water , but that sea water was admitted to the hold of the vessel by the negligence of the mariners , and for that , at common law ...
... admission of sea water . Per Lord President ( Inglis ) : “ The proximate cause of the injury was sea water , but that sea water was admitted to the hold of the vessel by the negligence of the mariners , and for that , at common law ...
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