The Law Magazine and Review: A Quarterly Review of Jurisprudence, Volume 4Saunders and Benning, 1879 - Law |
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Page 16
\Ve have little doubt that the majority of those who either went in person or sent
representatives to open branch houses in Cyprus, assumed that where the British
flag had been hoisted with so much of religious and political ceremony, guarded
...
\Ve have little doubt that the majority of those who either went in person or sent
representatives to open branch houses in Cyprus, assumed that where the British
flag had been hoisted with so much of religious and political ceremony, guarded
...
Page 21
For instance, says M. Dubois, suppose the owner of the house is an alien, and
his tenant does not pay his rent, to what Court is the owner to apply ? Ifthe tenant
is an Ottoman subject, the native Courts must be invoked; but if both landlord and
...
For instance, says M. Dubois, suppose the owner of the house is an alien, and
his tenant does not pay his rent, to what Court is the owner to apply ? Ifthe tenant
is an Ottoman subject, the native Courts must be invoked; but if both landlord and
...
Page 53
... and finally to the House of Lords, whereas in criminal cases, whenthe life,
liberty, and reputation of an individual are at stake, no appeal is possible except
for an informality apparent on the record, or upon a point of law reserved under.
... and finally to the House of Lords, whereas in criminal cases, whenthe life,
liberty, and reputation of an individual are at stake, no appeal is possible except
for an informality apparent on the record, or upon a point of law reserved under.
Page 56
... of appeals and new trials by which the judge who tries the case can grant
either a new trial or leave to move for one in the Court of Criminal Appeal, the
decision of which is final unless permission is obtained to go to the House of
Lords.
... of appeals and new trials by which the judge who tries the case can grant
either a new trial or leave to move for one in the Court of Criminal Appeal, the
decision of which is final unless permission is obtained to go to the House of
Lords.
Page 60
... witnesses in that special instance, leaving the general law unaltered, in either
case alike, if convicted, innocence would perish by an Ex Post Facto Law, and
whether it fell by votes of Houses, or by verdict of a jury, would be equal tyranny.
... witnesses in that special instance, leaving the general law unaltered, in either
case alike, if convicted, innocence would perish by an Ex Post Facto Law, and
whether it fell by votes of Houses, or by verdict of a jury, would be equal tyranny.
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Bibliographic information
| Title | The Law Magazine and Review: A Quarterly Review of Jurisprudence, Volume 4 |
| Contributors | Thomas Pitt Taswell-Langmead, Charles Henry Edward Carmichael, William Pinder Eversley, Sir Sherston Baker |
| Publisher | Saunders and Benning, 1879 |
| Original from | the University of Michigan |
| Digitized | 7 Dec 2011 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |