The Law Magazine and Review: A Quarterly Review of Jurisprudence, Volumes 7-8Saunders and Benning, 1859 - Law |
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Page 154
... jury by their testimony to believe another - when they make themselves advocates , and deal in scientific subtleties , instead of keeping to the plain truth . Such men should be marked by the public , and their efforts at endeavouring ...
... jury by their testimony to believe another - when they make themselves advocates , and deal in scientific subtleties , instead of keeping to the plain truth . Such men should be marked by the public , and their efforts at endeavouring ...
Page 155
... jury . But at present it is thought that justice is better secured by allowing advocates on both sides , whose func- tions shall be distinct from that of the court . Most questions have , as experience shews , at least two sides ; and ...
... jury . But at present it is thought that justice is better secured by allowing advocates on both sides , whose func- tions shall be distinct from that of the court . Most questions have , as experience shews , at least two sides ; and ...
Page 160
... jury . " The fallacy based on this inquiry is not confined to lawyers . Some medical men , even of good professional standing , have paid so little attention to the subject of toxicology that if the quantity of poison remaining in a ...
... jury . " The fallacy based on this inquiry is not confined to lawyers . Some medical men , even of good professional standing , have paid so little attention to the subject of toxicology that if the quantity of poison remaining in a ...
Page 161
... jury as if the half grain found in the dead body was the whole quantity of antimony that deceased could have taken ; and , as this residue did not amount to a fatal dose for another person , it was insufficient to account for the ...
... jury as if the half grain found in the dead body was the whole quantity of antimony that deceased could have taken ; and , as this residue did not amount to a fatal dose for another person , it was insufficient to account for the ...
Page 169
... jury . This is to be regretted on two grounds - first , the subject is , in many cases , partly law and partly fact , as condonation ; but next , the case turning upon the verdict , and no new trial ever being granted unless the judge ...
... jury . This is to be regretted on two grounds - first , the subject is , in many cases , partly law and partly fact , as condonation ; but next , the case turning upon the verdict , and no new trial ever being granted unless the judge ...
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