The Jurist, Or, Quarterly Journal of Jurisprudence and Legislation, Bind 3Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, 1832 |
Fra bogen
Resultater 1-5 af 97
Side 2
... least , confine ourselves chiefly to that part of the subject which relates to the exclusion of evidence the part in which the practice of the English courts of common law seems to be more peculiarly defective . Two reasons have been ...
... least , confine ourselves chiefly to that part of the subject which relates to the exclusion of evidence the part in which the practice of the English courts of common law seems to be more peculiarly defective . Two reasons have been ...
Side 6
... least conversant with the practice of the law , is aware that witnesses are frequently rejected on the ground of their possessing some interest in the event of the cause , when that interest is such as would not diminish the value of ...
... least conversant with the practice of the law , is aware that witnesses are frequently rejected on the ground of their possessing some interest in the event of the cause , when that interest is such as would not diminish the value of ...
Side 10
... least so far as it is likely to affect veracity ) : suppose the witness to have been already con- victed of perjury ; still it does not follow that , because he has once been guilty of falsehood , he will never speak truth again . It ...
... least so far as it is likely to affect veracity ) : suppose the witness to have been already con- victed of perjury ; still it does not follow that , because he has once been guilty of falsehood , he will never speak truth again . It ...
Side 13
... an unbeliever is under no circumstances deserving of credit , is , to say the least of it , a most gross and palpable exaggeration . But if the general principle of excluding witnesses on account 1832. ] 13 On the Exclusion of Evidence .
... an unbeliever is under no circumstances deserving of credit , is , to say the least of it , a most gross and palpable exaggeration . But if the general principle of excluding witnesses on account 1832. ] 13 On the Exclusion of Evidence .
Side 23
... least two witnesses . Now we have already seen that , so far as regards the immediate object of inquiry , nothing can be more absurd than any limitation to the number of the witnesses . Yet , at the same time , we will not pretend to ...
... least two witnesses . Now we have already seen that , so far as regards the immediate object of inquiry , nothing can be more absurd than any limitation to the number of the witnesses . Yet , at the same time , we will not pretend to ...
Andre udgaver - Se alle
Almindelige termer og sætninger
accused administration advocates amendment appears appointed arrest attended authority bankrupt bankruptcy bench bill capital punishment cause chambers character civil commission Commissioners committed common law convicted council Cour de Cassation Cours d'Assises Cours Royales Court of Chancery Court of Review creditor crime criminal debtor deed duties effect England English law establishment evidence evil execution exist expence fact favour fees Forgery francs give House of Commons House of Lords improvement interest judges judgment judicial jurisdiction jurisprudence jury justice king King's labour Larceny legislation Lord Brougham Lord Chancellor matters ment Number of Persons object observed offences officers opinion parliament parties Perjury practice première instance present president principle prison Privy Council proceedings punishment question reason reform regard render respect rule secondary punishments session statute Stealing tenant in tail tion trial tribunals de première witness
Populære passager
Side 92 - From the moment that any advocate can be permitted to say, that he will or will not stand between the Crown and the subject arraigned in the Court where he daily sits to practise, from that moment the liberties of England are at an end.
Side 93 - Sir. you do not know it to be good or bad till the judge determines it. I have said that you are to state facts fairly; so that your thinking. or what you call knowing a cause to be bad. must be from reasoning. must be from your supposing your arguments to be weak and inconclusive.
Side 155 - Calcutta : provided that their inheritance, and succession to lands, rents and goods and all matters of contract and dealing between party and party...
Side 93 - ... supposing your arguments to be weak and inconclusive. But, Sir, that is not enough. An argument which does not convince yourself, may convince the Judge to whom you urge it: and if it does convince him, why then, Sir, you are wrong, and he is right. It is his business to judge ; and you are not to be confident in your own opinion that a cause is bad, but to say all you can for your client, and then hear the Judge's opinion.
Side 211 - And therefore, I'll not have a chambermaid That ties her shoes, or any meaner office, But such whose fathers were right worshipful. 'Tis a rich man's pride! there having ever been More than a feud, a strange antipathy, Between us and true gentry.
Side 382 - ... infirmities. When the court fell into a steady course of using the law against all kinds of offenders, this man was taken into the king's business ; and had the part of drawing and perusal of almost all indictments and informations that were then to be prosecuted with the pleadings thereon if any were special ; and he had the settling of the large pleadings in the quo warranto against London.
Side 208 - I HOLD every man a debtor to his profession; from the which, as men of course do seek to receive countenance and profit, so ought they of duty to endeavour themselves, by way of amends, to be a help and ornament thereunto.
Side 228 - To give judgment privately, is to put an -end to reports ; and to put an end to reports, is to put an end to the law of England.
Side 94 - He makes not a Trojan siege of a suit, but seeks to bring it to a set battle in a speedy trial. Yet sometimes suits are continued by their difficulty, the potency and stomach of the parties, without any default in the lawyer.
Side 106 - Every positive law, or every law simply and strictly so called, is set by a sovereign person, or a sovereign body of persons, to a member or members of the independent political society wherein that person or body is sovereign or supreme.