The Law Magazine and Review: A Quarterly Review of Jurisprudence, Volume 4Saunders and Benning, 1879 - Law |
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Page 12
... language of the witnesses produced for his defence , and for other reasons of a cognate character . Modern reforms have abolished the jury de medietate linguæ in England , and inquisitions before a jury have long since fallen into ...
... language of the witnesses produced for his defence , and for other reasons of a cognate character . Modern reforms have abolished the jury de medietate linguæ in England , and inquisitions before a jury have long since fallen into ...
Page 32
... language , form , multi- tude , and dispersedness of statutory provisions , and from the obscurity of the rules by which these provisions are con- strued . The maze of statutes and authorities naturally leads to piece - meal legislation ...
... language , form , multi- tude , and dispersedness of statutory provisions , and from the obscurity of the rules by which these provisions are con- strued . The maze of statutes and authorities naturally leads to piece - meal legislation ...
Page 34
... language at once concise and intelligible . It is no mere idle form of words to say that the Govern- ment has discovered in Sir James Fitzjames Stephen an intellect possessing all these qualifications . As part pro- jector of the Indian ...
... language at once concise and intelligible . It is no mere idle form of words to say that the Govern- ment has discovered in Sir James Fitzjames Stephen an intellect possessing all these qualifications . As part pro- jector of the Indian ...
Page 41
... language employed , that fuller powers are to be granted to the inferior than to the superior tribunal , but so needless a distinction may be obviated by slightly changing the wording of the section . What has been previously noted with ...
... language employed , that fuller powers are to be granted to the inferior than to the superior tribunal , but so needless a distinction may be obviated by slightly changing the wording of the section . What has been previously noted with ...
Page 67
... language used both in and out of Parliament has perhaps no parallel in our political life in the nineteenth century . The Ecclesiastical authorities encouraged it from their dis- content with the spirit of independence which Mr. Keogh ...
... language used both in and out of Parliament has perhaps no parallel in our political life in the nineteenth century . The Ecclesiastical authorities encouraged it from their dis- content with the spirit of independence which Mr. Keogh ...
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