The Law Magazine and Review: A Quarterly Review of Jurisprudence, Volume 3Saunders and Benning, 1874 - Law |
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Page 38
So Lord Chief Justice Denman did not live to witness his son's elevation . It was
the peculiar felicity of Sir John Coleridge to attain to the Chief Justiceship of the
Common Pleas in the life time of his father , who has thus lived to see his own ...
So Lord Chief Justice Denman did not live to witness his son's elevation . It was
the peculiar felicity of Sir John Coleridge to attain to the Chief Justiceship of the
Common Pleas in the life time of his father , who has thus lived to see his own ...
Page 51
... evidence can be taken in the first instance in writing , which is a great
advantage where the facts stated are not disputed ; on the other hand , where
facts are in dispute , witnesses can be cross - examined orally before the judge
himself , just ...
... evidence can be taken in the first instance in writing , which is a great
advantage where the facts stated are not disputed ; on the other hand , where
facts are in dispute , witnesses can be cross - examined orally before the judge
himself , just ...
Page 75
A Quarterly Review of Jurisprudence. before him there was no controversy as to
the facts of the case , and the mass of evidence which had been filed on both
sides went only to the opinions of the witnesses and their inferences from the
facts ...
A Quarterly Review of Jurisprudence. before him there was no controversy as to
the facts of the case , and the mass of evidence which had been filed on both
sides went only to the opinions of the witnesses and their inferences from the
facts ...
Page 99
There were about 20 witnesses on that head , and their evidence only occupied
two hours . From this it may be seen that it would only take about three or four
days to sum up the evidence of his 250 witnesses , even supposing there were
as ...
There were about 20 witnesses on that head , and their evidence only occupied
two hours . From this it may be seen that it would only take about three or four
days to sum up the evidence of his 250 witnesses , even supposing there were
as ...
Page 100
Thus the prosecution had been , by a trick , prevented from bringing the right
witness , and the court , upon that ground ... had kept away witnesses , but Lord
Hale said that in other cases it was wrong , and Foster was of the same opinion .
Thus the prosecution had been , by a trick , prevented from bringing the right
witness , and the court , upon that ground ... had kept away witnesses , but Lord
Hale said that in other cases it was wrong , and Foster was of the same opinion .
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Bibliographic information
| Title | The Law Magazine and Review: A Quarterly Review of Jurisprudence, Volume 3 |
| Contributors | Thomas Pitt Taswell-Langmead, Charles Henry Edward Carmichael, William Pinder Eversley, Sir Sherston Baker |
| Publisher | Saunders and Benning, 1874 |
| Original from | the University of Michigan |
| Digitized | 9 Dec 2011 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |