The Law Magazine and Review: A Quarterly Review of Jurisprudence, Volume 4Saunders and Benning, 1879 - Law |
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Page 46
Every assize bears testimony to the fact , that juries persistently refuse to convict
of murder upon purely technical grounds . In vain do prosecuting counsel
beseech and judges exhort them to dismiss from their minds all contemplation of
the ...
Every assize bears testimony to the fact , that juries persistently refuse to convict
of murder upon purely technical grounds . In vain do prosecuting counsel
beseech and judges exhort them to dismiss from their minds all contemplation of
the ...
Page 47
... nevertheless , to some extent , relaxed by Section 213 , which provides that “
no one shall be entitled to refuse to answer any claim in the nature of a bill of
discovery , or any question in a civil proceeding , or in bankruptcy , upon the
ground ...
... nevertheless , to some extent , relaxed by Section 213 , which provides that “
no one shall be entitled to refuse to answer any claim in the nature of a bill of
discovery , or any question in a civil proceeding , or in bankruptcy , upon the
ground ...
Page 50
Sir Fitzjames Stephen justifies the revival of this system on the ground that the
purpose of a criminal trial is the elicitation of the truth , and as the facts must
necessarily be within the cognizance of the accused , the most effectual method
of ...
Sir Fitzjames Stephen justifies the revival of this system on the ground that the
purpose of a criminal trial is the elicitation of the truth , and as the facts must
necessarily be within the cognizance of the accused , the most effectual method
of ...
Page 55
There is no open court , no examination of witnesses , no pleading of counsel ,
and the minister consummates an irregular procedure by recommending the
interposition of royal mercy , only if - as in the Penge case — there are strong
grounds ...
There is no open court , no examination of witnesses , no pleading of counsel ,
and the minister consummates an irregular procedure by recommending the
interposition of royal mercy , only if - as in the Penge case — there are strong
grounds ...
Page 73
my design , partly because the scheme , as it were , broke down under its own
weight - the time at my disposal turned out lamentably insufficient for the purpose
- but even more , because I found that the ground had been in great part already
...
my design , partly because the scheme , as it were , broke down under its own
weight - the time at my disposal turned out lamentably insufficient for the purpose
- but even more , because I found that the ground had been in great part already
...
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