The American Law Review, Volume 8Little, Brown, and Company, 1874 - Law |
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Results 6-10 of 77
Page 30
... considered as paid simply for and on account of those injuries , and the United States had received it as simply the agent or trustee of the parties for whose particular injuries it had been awarded . - These gentlemen cițe , in ...
... considered as paid simply for and on account of those injuries , and the United States had received it as simply the agent or trustee of the parties for whose particular injuries it had been awarded . - These gentlemen cițe , in ...
Page 31
... considered by the Committee of the Board of Trade to be per- fectly well settled both here and in England . It may be well to inquire what have been the views of our statesmen heretofore in a much more complex and difficult case , 1 See ...
... considered by the Committee of the Board of Trade to be per- fectly well settled both here and in England . It may be well to inquire what have been the views of our statesmen heretofore in a much more complex and difficult case , 1 See ...
Page 48
... considered case in which that doc- trine appears to have been for the first time doubted , and in which it was somewhat modified . The charge excepted to was as follows : " In the first place , the law presumed the defendant innocent ...
... considered case in which that doc- trine appears to have been for the first time doubted , and in which it was somewhat modified . The charge excepted to was as follows : " In the first place , the law presumed the defendant innocent ...
Page 59
... considered , in which that work was not referred to as authority . He lays down the rule in these terms : " In every charge of murder , the fact of killing being first proved , all the circumstances of accident , necessity , or ...
... considered , in which that work was not referred to as authority . He lays down the rule in these terms : " In every charge of murder , the fact of killing being first proved , all the circumstances of accident , necessity , or ...
Page 70
... considered that in the English law forfeitures and deodands went to swell the king's revenues , and the life of the subject was perhaps held more precious for that reason.1 10 8 1 Britton , lib . i . c . 8 . 2 Dr. & St. d . 2 , c . 51 ...
... considered that in the English law forfeitures and deodands went to swell the king's revenues , and the life of the subject was perhaps held more precious for that reason.1 10 8 1 Britton , lib . i . c . 8 . 2 Dr. & St. d . 2 , c . 51 ...
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