 ... a convenient time was to be understood." (1580,) 1 Hats. 99, 100. Nor is the law so strict in point of time as to require the party to set out immediately on his return, but allows him time to settle his private affairs, and to prepare for his journey...  Legislative Manual of the State of Wisconsin - Page 9by Wisconsin - 1865Full view - About this book
 | William Dickinson - Criminal law - 1815 - 488 pages
...it may be, the party went to buy a horse, victuals, or other necessaries for his journey. N either is the law so strict in point of time, as to require a person to set out immediately after the trial is over ; for where a woman had a trial at Whinchester... | |
 | William Dickinson - Criminal law - 1820 - 922 pages
...because it may be, the party went to buy a horse, victuals, « other necessaries for his journey. Neither is the law so strict in point of time, as to require a person to set out immediately after the trial is over ; for where a woman had a trial at Winchester... | |
 | Richard Burn - Justices of the peace - 1820 - 758 pages
...returning hath never been very nicely scanned, so as to require a man to go the direct road. Neither is 'the law so strict in point of time as to require a person to set out immediately after the trial is over; and for that was cited the case of Hatch v.... | |
 | Parliamentary practice - 1826 - 228 pages
...redeundo, the House of Commons themselves decided that " a convenient time was to be understood." (1580.) 1 Hats. 99, 100. Nor is the law so strict in point of...most direct ; some necessity, perhaps, constraining him to it. 2 Stra. 986, 987. This privilege from arrest, privileges of course against all process,... | |
 | Parliamentary practice - 1826 - 220 pages
...redeundo, the House of Commons themselves decided that " a convenient time was to be understood." (1580.) 1 Hats. 99, 100. Nor is the law so strict in point of...nor forfeit his protection for a little deviation frona that which is most direct; some necessity, perhaps, constraining him to it. 2 Stra. 986, 987.... | |
 | Joel Barlow Sutherland - Parliamentary practice - 1830 - 404 pages
...etredeundo, the House of Commons themselves decided that "a convenient time was to be understood." (1580,) 1 Hats. 99, 100. Nor is the law so strict in point of...most direct ; some necessity perhaps constraining him to it. 2 Stra. 986, 987•. This privilege from arrest, privileges of course against all process,... | |
 | Joseph Story - Constitutional history - 1833 - 800 pages
...punished, as a contempt of the house. § 437. In respect to the time of going and returning, the law is not so strict in point of time, as to require the party...his private affairs, and to prepare for his journey. Nor does it nicely scan his road, nor is his protection forfeited, by a little deviation from that,... | |
 | Thomas Jefferson - 1837 - 202 pages
...it will of course be judged of in every particular case by those who will have to decide the case. in point of time as to require the party to set out...nor forfeit his protection for a little deviation for that which is most direct ; some necessity perhaps constraining him to it. — 2 Stra. 986, 987.... | |
 | Richard Burn - Justice of the peace - 1837 - 1196 pages
...returning hath never been very nicely scanned, so as to require a man to go the direct road. Neither is the law so strict in point of time as to require a person to set out immediately after the trial is over ; and for that was cited the case of Hatch... | |
 | Joel Barlow Sutherland - 1841 - 530 pages
...redeundo, the house of commons themselves decided that " a convenient time was to be understood." (1580,) 1 Hats. 99, 100. Nor is the law so strict in point of...is most direct; some necessity perhaps constraining him to it. 2 Stra. 986, 987. This privilege from arrest, privileges of course against all process the... | |
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