The Law Magazine, Or, Quarterly Review of JurisprudenceSaunders and Benning, 1837 - Law |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 69
Page 1
... ment . To change the principle of the original institution as a body receiving no stipend , would produce effects probably be- side the intentions of any friend to such a measure , and cer- tainly beyond his capacity to foresee . VOL ...
... ment . To change the principle of the original institution as a body receiving no stipend , would produce effects probably be- side the intentions of any friend to such a measure , and cer- tainly beyond his capacity to foresee . VOL ...
Page 6
... ment were thrown out ; as to which number , one may readily conceive many circumstances might occur between the com- mitment and the sitting of the grand inquest , to prevent the attendance of all the necessary witnesses . And with ...
... ment were thrown out ; as to which number , one may readily conceive many circumstances might occur between the com- mitment and the sitting of the grand inquest , to prevent the attendance of all the necessary witnesses . And with ...
Page 10
... ment is no bar to a future prosecution . The reservation of such objections therefore is not to be encouraged . In this respect the relative situation of the judges and justices of peace is very different . It behoves the former , who ...
... ment is no bar to a future prosecution . The reservation of such objections therefore is not to be encouraged . In this respect the relative situation of the judges and justices of peace is very different . It behoves the former , who ...
Page 15
... ment longer than three months is attached , or a pecuniary penalty supposed to be equivalent , should be cognizable except by a jury ; and to such a period , indeed , is the punishment limited by many of these statutes . These summary ...
... ment longer than three months is attached , or a pecuniary penalty supposed to be equivalent , should be cognizable except by a jury ; and to such a period , indeed , is the punishment limited by many of these statutes . These summary ...
Page 16
... ment of the subject to be determined by the opinion of any one or two men ; and we may also observe the necessity of " not deviating any farther from our ancient constitution , by " ordaining new penalties to be inflicted upon summary ...
... ment of the subject to be determined by the opinion of any one or two men ; and we may also observe the necessity of " not deviating any farther from our ancient constitution , by " ordaining new penalties to be inflicted upon summary ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
action affidavit afterwards alleged amend amount appear apply appointed assignment assumpsit attorney Attorney-General authority award bail bankrupt bill Bing Bingh Buller cause certiorari cestui que trust charge church rate churchwardens Commission Commissioners common law costs counsel county rate Court creditors criminal debt decision declaration deed defendant duty ecclesiastical Ecclesiastical Court entitled equity evidence Exchequer execution executors give granted guardians Held House House of Lords indictment Interpleader issue judge judgment jury justice King's Bench lawyer lease libel Lord Brougham Lord Eldon Lord Kenyon magistrates mandamus matter ment nisi notice opinion owner paid parish parishioners party payment person plaintiff plea pleaded Poor Law possession Practice principle prisoner proceedings question records reference refused repair respect rule salvage sheriff ship statute tenant term tion trial trustees verdict vessel vestry witness writ
Popular passages
Page 283 - Looks through the horizontal misty air Shorn of his beams ; or from behind the moon, In dim eclipse, disastrous twilight sheds On half the nations, aud...
Page 24 - That not to know at large of things remote From use, obscure and subtle, but to know That which before us lies in daily life, Is the prime wisdom...
Page 149 - A perpetuity may be defined to be a future limitation, restraining the owner of the estate from aliening the fee simple of the property discharged of such future use or estate before the event is determined or the period is arrived when such future use or estate is to arise. If that event or period be within the bounds prescribed by law it is not a perpetuity.
Page 200 - D., in trust for his wife for life, and after her decease for the benefit of...
Page 227 - Chitty's Index to all the Reported Cases decided in the several Courts of Equity in England, the Privy Council, and the House of Lords, with a selection of Irish Cases, on or relating to the Principles, Pleading, and Practice of Equity and Bankruptcy ; from the earliest period.
Page 474 - Exposition of the Law of Parliament, as it relates to the Power and Privileges of the Commons House. To which are Added the Proceedings on the Principal Questions of Privilege which have arisen in Parliament.
Page 39 - And a presumption, which necessarily arises from circumstances, is very often more convincing and more satisfactory than any other kind of evidence : because it is not within the reach and compass of human, abilities to invent a train of circumstances which shall be so connected together as to amonnt to a proof of guilt, without affording opportunities of contradicting a great part, if not all, of these circumstances.
Page 263 - and I opposed each other. This demure gentleman, Sir, this great lawyer, this judge of law and equity and constitution, enlightens this subject, instructs and delights his hearers, by reviving this necessary intelligence, that, when I had the honour of first sitting in this House for Midhurst, I was not full twenty-one years of age ; and all this he does for the honourable purpose of sanctifying the High Bailiff of Westminster, in defrauding the electors of their representation in this House, and...
Page 388 - ... of the church, if needful ; because that, if the repairs were neglected, the Churchwardens were to be cited, and not the parishioners ; and a day was given to shew cause why there should not be a prohibition.
Page 290 - ... 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.