The Law Magazine and Review: A Quarterly Review of Jurisprudence, Volume 6Saunders and Benning, 1881 - Law |
From inside the book
Page 9
case . trivialities of legal nomenclature should operate as an obstacle to the
accomplishment of one of the first duties of the state , the embodiment in a written
form of those principles of justice which ought to be universal in their operation ,
and ...
case . trivialities of legal nomenclature should operate as an obstacle to the
accomplishment of one of the first duties of the state , the embodiment in a written
form of those principles of justice which ought to be universal in their operation ,
and ...
Page 16
It is his duty at the same time to hold the balance between contending interests
fairly , and so to mould the institutions of his country that one class or interest
shall not obtain a preponderating influence inconsistent with the free exercise of
the ...
It is his duty at the same time to hold the balance between contending interests
fairly , and so to mould the institutions of his country that one class or interest
shall not obtain a preponderating influence inconsistent with the free exercise of
the ...
Page 17
Where a law ceases to represent the habits , wishes , and tendencies of society it
is already condemned ; where it is in accordance with those elements of public
sentiment it is the duty of the jurist to recognise it , so as to give free play to the ...
Where a law ceases to represent the habits , wishes , and tendencies of society it
is already condemned ; where it is in accordance with those elements of public
sentiment it is the duty of the jurist to recognise it , so as to give free play to the ...
Page 19
The advocates of a change say that members complain very much of the irksome
character of the duties upon committee , and they assert that the relief which has
already been given to them by allowing many things which were formerly done ...
The advocates of a change say that members complain very much of the irksome
character of the duties upon committee , and they assert that the relief which has
already been given to them by allowing many things which were formerly done ...
Page 24
... to Committees is , that they are incapable of the duties devolving upon them by
reason of their fluctuating constitution , or , in other words , that Committees are
not bound by the precedents to which the minds of judges strictly adhere .
... to Committees is , that they are incapable of the duties devolving upon them by
reason of their fluctuating constitution , or , in other words , that Committees are
not bound by the precedents to which the minds of judges strictly adhere .
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