The Law Magazine and Review: A Quarterly Review of Jurisprudence, Volume 4Saunders and Benning, 1879 - Law |
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Page 23
But this consummation , however much some of the recent immigrants of British
nationality might desire it , does not appear to be in accordance with all that can
be learned concerning our status administrators of the Government and
collectors ...
But this consummation , however much some of the recent immigrants of British
nationality might desire it , does not appear to be in accordance with all that can
be learned concerning our status administrators of the Government and
collectors ...
Page 35
The above quotation faithfully indicates the scope of the Bill , but the process by
which it is to be put into operation can only be learned after a careful examination
of its provisions . The space at our disposal will not admit of a detailed analysis ...
The above quotation faithfully indicates the scope of the Bill , but the process by
which it is to be put into operation can only be learned after a careful examination
of its provisions . The space at our disposal will not admit of a detailed analysis ...
Page 36
the Bill , is the suppression of two time - honoured terms , together with all the
learned lore attaching thereto . Blackletter lawyers perusing its index will sigh in
vain for the familiar expressions , Felonies and Misdemeanours , words which ...
the Bill , is the suppression of two time - honoured terms , together with all the
learned lore attaching thereto . Blackletter lawyers perusing its index will sigh in
vain for the familiar expressions , Felonies and Misdemeanours , words which ...
Page 52
In more than one particular will " Such a * To allow a prisoner to give evidence on
oath would , in the opinion of Sir Fitzjames Stephen , be placing in his way too
great a temptation . restriction , ” says the learned author , “ is no argument ...
In more than one particular will " Such a * To allow a prisoner to give evidence on
oath would , in the opinion of Sir Fitzjames Stephen , be placing in his way too
great a temptation . restriction , ” says the learned author , “ is no argument ...
Page 59
In the first part of the first edition of Mr. Starkie's Law of Evidence , that learned
writer defended almost every Rule that excluded testimony now universally
received in our Courts . With us , therefore , the Laws of Evidence may safely be ...
In the first part of the first edition of Mr. Starkie's Law of Evidence , that learned
writer defended almost every Rule that excluded testimony now universally
received in our Courts . With us , therefore , the Laws of Evidence may safely be ...
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