Transactions of the National Association for the Promotion of Social ScienceJohn W. Parker, 1865 The volume for 1886 is a report of the proceedings of the "Conference on temperance legislation, London, 1886." |
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Side 9
... magistrate the power of arresting ; and for some time this occasioned great discontent in France , because it was said that escaped culprits were surrendered to the English officers , but that the English magistrates hardly gave up any ...
... magistrate the power of arresting ; and for some time this occasioned great discontent in France , because it was said that escaped culprits were surrendered to the English officers , but that the English magistrates hardly gave up any ...
Side 159
... magistrate to act as prosecutor , the duty is frequently performed unwillingly and care- lessly . It cannot be well performed in any case without the aid of an attorney , nor without greater cost and expense than is usually allowed to ...
... magistrate to act as prosecutor , the duty is frequently performed unwillingly and care- lessly . It cannot be well performed in any case without the aid of an attorney , nor without greater cost and expense than is usually allowed to ...
Side 165
... magistrate , but the Lord Advocate and his deputies through- out the country conduct their proceedings at their own discretion and on their own responsibility , without any interference whatever , and the result is , the all but certain ...
... magistrate , but the Lord Advocate and his deputies through- out the country conduct their proceedings at their own discretion and on their own responsibility , without any interference whatever , and the result is , the all but certain ...
Side 167
... prefer the finding of a bill by a grand jury , as the authority for a trial , either to the committal of a professional magistrate or the discretionary order of a public prosecutor . A considerable amount By Robert Stuart . 167.
... prefer the finding of a bill by a grand jury , as the authority for a trial , either to the committal of a professional magistrate or the discretionary order of a public prosecutor . A considerable amount By Robert Stuart . 167.
Side 169
... magistrate , after a much more satis- factory proceeding . Is not this superfluous ? If they differ from him , and , by rejecting the bill , quash the charge , they can hardly clear the suspected character , but may do irreparable ...
... magistrate , after a much more satis- factory proceeding . Is not this superfluous ? If they differ from him , and , by rejecting the bill , quash the charge , they can hardly clear the suspected character , but may do irreparable ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
Addiscombe amount applied Association attention believe benefit Bill boys capital punishment causes Central Criminal Court Commission Commissioners committee condition consideration conviction court crime criminal death delusion desire disease districts doubt duty effect England established Eton evidence evil examination existing experience fact favour gaol girls give Government grand jury head-master Home Secretary houses important improvement increased influence inquiry insanity institutions interest invention judges justice knowledge labour Lancashire land Liverpool London Lord Lord Advocate Lord Brougham manufacture matter means ment middle classes mind moral murder necessary object opinion paper parish Parliament patent persons poor population practice present primogeniture principle prison prosecution public prosecutor public schools question reference reformatory regard responsibility result Scotland sewage Sir George Grey society tion towns trade treadwheel trial Water of Leith
Populære passager
Side 195 - ... to establish a defence on the ground of insanity, it must be clearly proved that, at the time of the committing of the act, the party accused was labouring under such a defect of reason, from disease of the mind, as not to know the nature and quality of the act he was doing; or, if he did know it, that he did not know he was doing what was wrong.
Side 52 - everywhere Two heads in council, two beside the hearth, Two in the tangled business of the world, Two in the liberal offices of life, Two plummets dropt for one to sound the abyss Of science, and the secrets of the mind: Musician, painter, sculptor, critic, more : And everywhere the broad and bounteous Earth Should bear a double growth of those rare souls, Poets, whose thoughts enrich the blood of the world.
Side 20 - Reason's whole pleasure, all the joys of sense, Lie in three words, health, peace, and competence But health consists with temperance alone; And peace, oh virtue ! peace is all thy own.
Side 195 - ... did the act complained of with a view, under the influence of insane delusion, of redressing or revenging some supposed grievance or injury, or of producing some supposed public benefit?" In answer to which question, assuming that your Lordships...
Side 25 - Soul of the just ! companion of the dead ! Where is thy home, and whither art thou fled ? Back to its heavenly source thy being goes, Swift as the comet wheels to whence he rose ; Doom'd on his airy path awhile to burn, And doom'd, like thee, to travel, and return.
Side 203 - Insanity is a disease, and, as is the case with all other diseases, the fact of its existence is never established by a single diagnostic symptom, but by the whole body of symptoms, no particular one of which is present in every case.
Side 196 - Mr. Justice Maule delivered a separate opinion, in which he expressed great difficulty in answering the questions put to the judges, because they did not appear to arise out of, and were not propounded with reference to, a particular case, or for a particular purpose, which might explain or limit the generality of these terms, and...
Side 195 - If the accused was conscious that the act was one which he ought not to do. and if that act was" at the same time contrary to the law of the land, he is punishable...
Side 151 - There still remain in both parts of the united kingdom some great estates which have continued without interruption in the hands of the same family since the times of feudal anarchy. Compare the present condition of those estates with the possessions of the small proprietors in their neighbourhood, and you will require no other argument to convince you how unfavourable such extensive property is to improvement.
Side 199 - That so much of the legal test of the mental condition of an alleged criminal lunatic as renders him a responsible agent, because he knows the difference between right and wrong, is inconsistent with the fact, well known to every member of this meeting, that the power of distinguishing between right and wrong exists very frequently...