 | Anthony L. Robertson - Law reports, digests, etc - 1868 - 778 pages
...meanings ; (Beebee v. Griffing, 14 NT Rep. 235 ;) and that the intention of the law giver is to be adduced from a view of the whole and every part of a statute to be taken and compared together, and the real intention when actually ascertained, will always prevail... | |
 | Abraham Lansing - Law reports, digests, etc - 1870 - 590 pages
...established rule in the exposition of statutes," says Chancellor KENT, " that the intention of the lawgiver is to be deduced from a view of the whole, and every part of a statute, taken and compared together. The real intention when accurately ascertained will prevail over the literal sense of the terms, scire... | |
 | Law - 1875 - 438 pages
...established rule in the exposition of statutes," says Chancellor Kent, " that the intention of the lawgiver is to be deduced from a view of the whole and every part of a statute taken and compared together. The real intention, when accurately ascertained, will prevail over the literal sense of the terms,... | |
 | Massachusetts. Supreme Judicial Court - Law reports, digests, etc - 1871 - 688 pages
...interpreted ; but, on the contrary, in the exposition of any enactment, the intention of the legislature is to be deduced from a view of the whole and every part of it, taken and compared together; and this intention, vhen accurately ascertained, is always to be received... | |
 | California - Civil procedure - 1872 - 892 pages
...extensive than in the more limited sense of the terms.'— Vattel, B. 2, Chap. 17, Sec. 800. Kent says: ' It is an established rule in the exposition of statutes, that the intention of the lawgiver is to be deduced from a view of the whole, and of every part of a statute, taken and compared... | |
 | India, Fendall Currie - Criminal law - 1872 - 1084 pages
...is the whole extent of the influence of the title and preamble in the construction of the statute. It is an established rule in the exposition of statutes that the intention of the lawgiver is to be deduced from a view of the whole, and of every part of a statute taken and compared... | |
 | Indiana. Supreme Court, Horace E. Carter, Albert Gallatin Porter, Gordon Tanner, Benjamin Harrison, Michael Crawford Kerr, James Buckley Black, Augustus Newton Martin, Francis Marion Dice, John Worth Kern, John Lewis Griffiths, Sidney Romelee Moon, Charles Frederick Remy - Law reports, digests, etc - 1874 - 672 pages
...construe the act as to suppress the mischief and advance the remedy.' "Kent says (vol. I, p. 461): 'It is an established rule in the exposition of statutes, that the intention of the lawgiver is to be deduced from a view of the whole, and every part of a statute, taken and compared... | |
 | Law - 1874 - 402 pages
...rule in the exposition of statutes that the intention of the lawgiver is to Ъе deduced from a riew of the whole and every part of a statute, taken and compared together. The realintention, •when accurately ascertained, will always prevail over the literal sense of the... | |
 | Francis Lieber - Political ethics - 1875 - 474 pages
...Legal and Political Hermeneutics, to which I must be permitted to refer. We must observe here that as " it is an established rule in the exposition of statutes that the intention of the lawgiver is to be deduced from a view of the whole and of every part of a statute, taken and compared... | |
 | Oregon. Supreme Court, William Wallace Thayer, Joseph Gardner Wilson, Thomas Benton Odeneal, Julius Augustus Stratton, William Henry Holmes, Reuben S. Strahan, George Henry Burnett, Robert Graves Morrow, James W. Crawford, Frank A. Turner, Bellinger, Charles Byron - Law reports, digests, etc - 1876 - 480 pages
...expressions, and from all doubt and criticism upon its meaning." And the sume author further says (Id. 502): "It is an established rule in the exposition of statutes that the intention of the lawgiver is to be deduced from a view of the whole and of every part of a statute taken and compared... | |
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It is an established rule in the exposition of statutes that the intention of the lawgiver is to be deduced from a view of the whole and of every part of a statute taken and compared together. The real intention, when accurately ascertained, will always... 
