The Law Magazine and Review: A Quarterly Review of Jurisprudence, Volume 16Saunders and Benning, 1891 - Law |
From inside the book
Results 11-15 of 65
Page 93
... ment committed by public officers against private persons . " It would be curious to hear what an Armenian would have to say on the faithful observance of the provisions of the Code under that section , and the same may be said REVIEWS .
... ment committed by public officers against private persons . " It would be curious to hear what an Armenian would have to say on the faithful observance of the provisions of the Code under that section , and the same may be said REVIEWS .
Page 96
... ment of the offender . Finally , the moral wrong is satisfied by reparation of the interests injured , and the social wrong by the repression of the offender . By combining all the ends of punishment , we shall arrive at the general end ...
... ment of the offender . Finally , the moral wrong is satisfied by reparation of the interests injured , and the social wrong by the repression of the offender . By combining all the ends of punishment , we shall arrive at the general end ...
Page 97
... ment is not the satisfaction of justice , but the prevention of crime . I do not agree with Paley that fear least the escape of criminals should encourage criminals , or others , by their example , to commit damage or different crimes ...
... ment is not the satisfaction of justice , but the prevention of crime . I do not agree with Paley that fear least the escape of criminals should encourage criminals , or others , by their example , to commit damage or different crimes ...
Page 107
... ment by death is unlawful . Men generally prefer any punish- ment to death , and consider it a mitigation ; and yet penal death is often less painful than natural death . Why is this ? Is it because of the fear of the anger of an ...
... ment by death is unlawful . Men generally prefer any punish- ment to death , and consider it a mitigation ; and yet penal death is often less painful than natural death . Why is this ? Is it because of the fear of the anger of an ...
Page 108
A Quarterly Review of Jurisprudence. Political punishment must be determinate . Moral punish- ment is unknown and indefinite in extent and intensity . The moral sanction existed before the establishment of political society , and it is ...
A Quarterly Review of Jurisprudence. Political punishment must be determinate . Moral punish- ment is unknown and indefinite in extent and intensity . The moral sanction existed before the establishment of political society , and it is ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
action affreightment alleged amendment appears application appointed Arbitration authority bankruptcy Baronets Bill of Lading bottomry captain cargo cause charge charter-party charterer claim Clan-na-Gael collision Commissioners contempt contract costs Court covenant creditor crime Criminal Law Crown damages debt decision deed defendant diff discharge England entitled evidence execution executors freight fund Government Held Home Rule husband inflicted Inner Temple insured interest Ireland Irish Judge judgment jurisdiction justice L.J. Ch land Letters Patent liable Lord loss Macl marriage matter ment moral mortgage offender owner paid Parliament Parnell Parnellite party payment Penal law person plaintiff port Prerogative present proceedings punishment of death reason received refused respect Scotland sect settlement shares shew ship shipowner shipper Society solicitor sub-s tenant testator tion trustees vessel Vict voyage wife writ