The Law Magazine and Review: A Quarterly Review of Jurisprudence, Volumes 7-8Saunders and Benning, 1859 - Law |
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Page 2
... counsel and their attor- neys , the judges , and the sheriffs ; and so great would be the injustice of punishing the public officers of justice for adminis- tering the law according to their consciences and oaths , that parliament would ...
... counsel and their attor- neys , the judges , and the sheriffs ; and so great would be the injustice of punishing the public officers of justice for adminis- tering the law according to their consciences and oaths , that parliament would ...
Page 9
... counsel to the custody of the sergeant - at - arms . One of the Aylesbury men ( Paty ) sued out a habeas corpus to the keeper of Newgate , who , for his return , set forth the speaker's warrant of commitment ; and the Lord Chief ...
... counsel to the custody of the sergeant - at - arms . One of the Aylesbury men ( Paty ) sued out a habeas corpus to the keeper of Newgate , who , for his return , set forth the speaker's warrant of commitment ; and the Lord Chief ...
Page 10
... counsel for the prisoner on the habeas corpus . Nicholas Letchmere , however - he who after- ' wards was attorney - general - evaded the officer , who reported him to have escaped out of a back window of his chambers in the Temple ...
... counsel for the prisoner on the habeas corpus . Nicholas Letchmere , however - he who after- ' wards was attorney - general - evaded the officer , who reported him to have escaped out of a back window of his chambers in the Temple ...
Page 15
... counsel for the defendant contends for his legal right to be protected against all consequences of acting under an order issued by the House of Commons , in conformity with what that House asserts to be its privilege , nor can I avoid ...
... counsel for the defendant contends for his legal right to be protected against all consequences of acting under an order issued by the House of Commons , in conformity with what that House asserts to be its privilege , nor can I avoid ...
Page 19
... counsel , because our judgment in no way depends upon them . We need not , therefore , decide whether the House of Commons . is the sole judge of its own privileges , not merely when it is adju- dicating on their alleged violation , but ...
... counsel , because our judgment in no way depends upon them . We need not , therefore , decide whether the House of Commons . is the sole judge of its own privileges , not merely when it is adju- dicating on their alleged violation , but ...
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