The Law Magazine and Review: A Quarterly Review of Jurisprudence, Volume 4Saunders and Benning, 1879 - Law |
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Page 49
viewed rather in the light of infringements of private civil rights , and by
assimilating the procedure in such cases to that of civil trials , the accused will be
permitted to give evidence on his own behalf . This Section abolishes writs of
certiorari for ...
viewed rather in the light of infringements of private civil rights , and by
assimilating the procedure in such cases to that of civil trials , the accused will be
permitted to give evidence on his own behalf . This Section abolishes writs of
certiorari for ...
Page 50
is cautioned that if he does so , his words will be committed to writing , and may
be given in evidence at the trial . At the trial itself he is called upon to plead . He is
also allowed to make a statement ( which is not evidence ) if unrepresented by ...
is cautioned that if he does so , his words will be committed to writing , and may
be given in evidence at the trial . At the trial itself he is called upon to plead . He is
also allowed to make a statement ( which is not evidence ) if unrepresented by ...
Page 52
If , on the other hand , juries are to be told that what the prisoner says is not
evidence , the interrogation of him may well be deemed a waste of public time . In
more than one particular will " Such a * To allow a prisoner to give evidence on
oath ...
If , on the other hand , juries are to be told that what the prisoner says is not
evidence , the interrogation of him may well be deemed a waste of public time . In
more than one particular will " Such a * To allow a prisoner to give evidence on
oath ...
Page 54
Hence it follows , that through their incapacity to grapple with intricate details ,
and their inability to comprehend the bearings of the evidence , flagrant acts of
injustice are from time to time committed . * Vide Lord Coleridge's speech in
charging ...
Hence it follows , that through their incapacity to grapple with intricate details ,
and their inability to comprehend the bearings of the evidence , flagrant acts of
injustice are from time to time committed . * Vide Lord Coleridge's speech in
charging ...
Page 59
In our system of law , the Law of Evidence grew up in comparatively modern
times , and was in its state of greatest rigour at the time when Mr. Phillips
published his first edition of the Law of Evidence . In the first part of the first
edition of Mr.
In our system of law , the Law of Evidence grew up in comparatively modern
times , and was in its state of greatest rigour at the time when Mr. Phillips
published his first edition of the Law of Evidence . In the first part of the first
edition of Mr.
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