The Law Magazine and Review: A Quarterly Review of Jurisprudence, Volume 4Saunders and Benning, 1879 - Law |
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Page 53
( Harris's “ Principles of the Criminal Law , ” pp . 388 , 389. ) In cases of personal
injury ( e.g. , assault ) by husband to wife , and vice versa , the parties may give
evidence against each other . In prosecutions under the Conspiracy and
Protection ...
( Harris's “ Principles of the Criminal Law , ” pp . 388 , 389. ) In cases of personal
injury ( e.g. , assault ) by husband to wife , and vice versa , the parties may give
evidence against each other . In prosecutions under the Conspiracy and
Protection ...
Page 54
In that event either party has a right of appeal to the Divisional Court upon the
merits , as well as upon any points of law ; but that Court is empowered to grant
new trials in misdemeanours only , and its decision is final . If we pause for a ...
In that event either party has a right of appeal to the Divisional Court upon the
merits , as well as upon any points of law ; but that Court is empowered to grant
new trials in misdemeanours only , and its decision is final . If we pause for a ...
Page 61
We have known in modern times in England and in Scotland decisions on the
Law of Marriage , establishing illegitimacy , where the parties declared
illegitimate had previously supposed themselves lawful issue . The fact of
illegitimacy may ...
We have known in modern times in England and in Scotland decisions on the
Law of Marriage , establishing illegitimacy , where the parties declared
illegitimate had previously supposed themselves lawful issue . The fact of
illegitimacy may ...
Page 64
He was a boy when the Reform Bill changed the balance of parties in England ,
and with this change came considerable power and influence to the Roman
Catholic party . Reforms were introduced , but in comparison with the enormous ...
He was a boy when the Reform Bill changed the balance of parties in England ,
and with this change came considerable power and influence to the Roman
Catholic party . Reforms were introduced , but in comparison with the enormous ...
Page 65
They were Tories whom the Tories had discarded , and who held together as a
party by their individual ability , and the accident of their seniority to newer men ,
rather than by any direct influence which they exercised outside . On the fall of Sir
...
They were Tories whom the Tories had discarded , and who held together as a
party by their individual ability , and the accident of their seniority to newer men ,
rather than by any direct influence which they exercised outside . On the fall of Sir
...
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