The Lives of the Chief Justices of England: From the Norman Conquest Till the Death of Lord Mansfield, 3. köideJ. Murray, 1857 |
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Page 34
... doubts arising when soon after upon her husband's death she declared herself pregnant , she did not take proper measures to remove these doubts - which she should have done , if it were only for the sake of the child . I there- fore ...
... doubts arising when soon after upon her husband's death she declared herself pregnant , she did not take proper measures to remove these doubts - which she should have done , if it were only for the sake of the child . I there- fore ...
Page 35
... doubt but that parties entering into an agreement that all disputes shall be referred to arbitration , are bound by such agreement . The Legislature has countenanced arbitrations by enacting facilities to enforce the per- formance of ...
... doubt but that parties entering into an agreement that all disputes shall be referred to arbitration , are bound by such agreement . The Legislature has countenanced arbitrations by enacting facilities to enforce the per- formance of ...
Page 40
... doubt was whether the truth should be taken as part of the defence , and if this Bill were to pass , a clause to deter- mine that point would be absolutely necessary . He thought the Judges the only men who could give the necessary ...
... doubt was whether the truth should be taken as part of the defence , and if this Bill were to pass , a clause to deter- mine that point would be absolutely necessary . He thought the Judges the only men who could give the necessary ...
Page 45
... doubt of the infallible rectitude of what he had delivered as his judg- ment . In differing with his predecessors he used no soft or measured language . Having occasion to contravene a dictum of Chief Justice Holt , he wondered that so ...
... doubt of the infallible rectitude of what he had delivered as his judg- ment . In differing with his predecessors he used no soft or measured language . Having occasion to contravene a dictum of Chief Justice Holt , he wondered that so ...
Page 53
... doubt in the minds of the jury whether they had been written with any treasonable intent , and after long deliberation there was a ver- dict of not guilty . * CHAP . XLIV . 1796 . Trial of When the trial came on of the very foolish ...
... doubt in the minds of the jury whether they had been written with any treasonable intent , and after long deliberation there was a ver- dict of not guilty . * CHAP . XLIV . 1796 . Trial of When the trial came on of the very foolish ...
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Common terms and phrases
Abbott action afterwards answer appeared appointed attorney Attorney-General authority believe Bill borough called calumny cause CHAP character charge Chief Justice Circuit common law conduct considered conviction counsel Court of King's criminal Crown declared defendant duty Earl Erskine evidence favour gentleman Government guilty High Bailiff Hist honour House of Commons House of Lords imputed Judge judgment judicial jury King King's Bench lawyer learned letter libel LIII Lord Chancellor Lord Eldon Lord Ellen Lord Ellenborough Lord Kenyon Lord Mansfield Lord Tenterden Lordships manner Mansfield Master ment mind ministers never noble oath occasion opinion Parl Parliament party Peers person political prisoner proceeding profession prosecution puisne punishment question reason respect Rolliad Sir Lloyd speech supposed thought Thurlow tion took trial verdict Westminster Hall wish witness writ XLII XLIV XLIX XLVII СНАР
Popular passages
Page 310 - ... under circumstances which ought to have excited the suspicion of a prudent and careful man.
Page 161 - O'Brien and the several exhibits therein referred to it is ordered that Monday the 23rd day of April instant be given to His Majesty's Secretary of State for Home Affairs to show cause why a writ of Habeas Corpus should not issue directed to...
Page 170 - Not Guilty, and I am ready to defend the same by my body ;" and thereupon taking off his glove, he threw it upon the floor of the court. The appellant did not choose to submit to this trial, and abandoned his proceedings.
Page 166 - States, or any domestic or domestic servant of any such ambassador or other public minister, may be arrested or imprisoned, or his or their goods or chattels...
Page 171 - The general law of the land is in favor of the wager of battle, and it is our duty to pronounce the law as it is, and not as we may wish it to be. Whatever prejudices, therefore, may justly exist against this mode of trial, still, as it is the law of the land, the court must pronounce judgment for it.
Page 196 - ... event of a total change of system. Of all monarchs, indeed, since the revolution, the successor of George the Third will have the finest opportunity of becoming nobly popular.
Page 164 - All injuries affecting the life or health of the deceased; all such as arise out of the unskilfulness of medical practitioners; the imprisonment of the party brought on by the negligence of his attorney; all these would be breaches of the implied promise by the persons employed to exhibit a proper portion of skill and attention. We are not aware, however, of any attempt on the part of the executor or administrator to maintain an action in any such case.
Page 90 - And turn the unwilling steeds another way ; Benighted wanderers, the forest o'er, Curse the saved candle and unopening door ; . While the gaunt mastiff, growling at the gate, Affrights the beggar whom he longs to eat.
Page 88 - ... being tampered with. But if an individual can break down any of those safeguards which the Constitution has so wisely and so cautiously erected, by poisoning the minds of the jury at a time when they are called upon to decide, he will stab the administration of justice in its most vital parts.
Page 37 - Greeting Whereas by the advice and assent of Our Council for certain arduous and urgent affairs concerning Us the State and defence of Our said United Kingdom and the Church...