The Law Magazine and Review: A Quarterly Review of Jurisprudence, Volumes 7-8Saunders and Benning, 1859 - Law |
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Page 1
Now , a maxim of common law is proved by shewing “ that it hath always been
the custom to observe it , " and the decisions of courts of justice are “ the
evidence of what is common law . " Hence the constant declaration , by the High
Court of ...
Now , a maxim of common law is proved by shewing “ that it hath always been
the custom to observe it , " and the decisions of courts of justice are “ the
evidence of what is common law . " Hence the constant declaration , by the High
Court of ...
Page 14
... Attorney - General of 1839 ; and some recollection of the determined judgment
, and some displeasure at the uncompromising language , of Lord Denman , may
be observed in more passages than one of Lord Campbell's popular volumes .
... Attorney - General of 1839 ; and some recollection of the determined judgment
, and some displeasure at the uncompromising language , of Lord Denman , may
be observed in more passages than one of Lord Campbell's popular volumes .
Page 16
It would be unseemly , " as Lord Denman in the last - mentioned case
significantly observed , " to suspect that a body acting under such sanctions as a
House of Parliament , would , in making its warrant , 16 ' Privileges of Parliament .
It would be unseemly , " as Lord Denman in the last - mentioned case
significantly observed , " to suspect that a body acting under such sanctions as a
House of Parliament , would , in making its warrant , 16 ' Privileges of Parliament .
Page 52
ORD CHIEF JUSTICE HALE hath observed in his essay touching “ Amendment
of Lawes , " Cap . I. : — “ An overbusy meddling with the alteration of lawes ,
though under the plausible name and pretence of reformation , doth necessarily ...
ORD CHIEF JUSTICE HALE hath observed in his essay touching “ Amendment
of Lawes , " Cap . I. : — “ An overbusy meddling with the alteration of lawes ,
though under the plausible name and pretence of reformation , doth necessarily ...
Page 63
Mr. Henley , in his observations on this bill , remarked that he did not think it was
necesasry to enact that any man might go into the Court of Chancery , because
he always laboured , unfortunately , under the impression that the Court of ...
Mr. Henley , in his observations on this bill , remarked that he did not think it was
necesasry to enact that any man might go into the Court of Chancery , because
he always laboured , unfortunately , under the impression that the Court of ...
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Contents
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