The Law Magazine and Review: A Quarterly Review of Jurisprudence, Volume 4Saunders and Benning, 1879 - Law |
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Page 33
... tion of a Code is a creature of modern civilization , for , although in ancient times every collection of laws promul- gated by the Legislature was thus designated , instances of a Code in the modern acceptation of the term cannot be ...
... tion of a Code is a creature of modern civilization , for , although in ancient times every collection of laws promul- gated by the Legislature was thus designated , instances of a Code in the modern acceptation of the term cannot be ...
Page 36
... tion except by sticklers for what is antiquated , who will descry in the proposed re - arrangement a wholesale demoli- tion of legal monuments . They will tell us that in the anxiety for uniformity , the codifier has been tempted into ...
... tion except by sticklers for what is antiquated , who will descry in the proposed re - arrangement a wholesale demoli- tion of legal monuments . They will tell us that in the anxiety for uniformity , the codifier has been tempted into ...
Page 38
... Beccaria on “ Crimes and Punishments , " ch . xxvii . , cf. Bentham's “ Prin- ciples of the Penal Code , " Part iii . , ch . ii . tion , by rendering punishment proportionate to the guilt of 38 THE NEW CRIMINAL CODE .
... Beccaria on “ Crimes and Punishments , " ch . xxvii . , cf. Bentham's “ Prin- ciples of the Penal Code , " Part iii . , ch . ii . tion , by rendering punishment proportionate to the guilt of 38 THE NEW CRIMINAL CODE .
Page 52
... tion of the new rule , to which attention will be invited . For example , it is expressly forbidden to administer an oath to the prisoner , and he is not to be punished for his false statements . No principle is laid down as to what ...
... tion of the new rule , to which attention will be invited . For example , it is expressly forbidden to administer an oath to the prisoner , and he is not to be punished for his false statements . No principle is laid down as to what ...
Page 55
... tion of justice , for it must obviously derogate from the respect which is due to the law if people are permitted to suppose that they can alter its course . The prerogative of pardon , too , should be exercised most sparingly , because ...
... tion of justice , for it must obviously derogate from the respect which is due to the law if people are permitted to suppose that they can alter its course . The prerogative of pardon , too , should be exercised most sparingly , because ...
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