 | Samuel March Phillipps - Evidence (Law) - 1816 - 746 pages
...that process is vitiated in its vital part, when a false principle is introduced. " A- presumption, which necessarily arises from circumstances, is/ very...more satisfactory, than any other kind of evidence ; it is not within the reach and compass of human abilities to invent a train of circumstances, which... | |
 | Edmund Burke - Great Britain - 1834 - 558 pages
...committing of the act, at the time when it was committed, or suhsequent to it ; and a presumption, which necessarily arises from circumstances, is very...more satisfactory than any other kind of evidence, hecause it is not within the reach and compass of human ahilities to invent a tram of circumstances,... | |
 | Edmund Burke - English literature - 1835 - 562 pages
...committing of the act, at the time when it was committed, or subsequent to it ; and a presumption, which necessarily arises from circumstances, is very...because it is not within the reach and compass of human ahilities to invent a train of circumstances, which shall be so connected together, as to amount to... | |
 | John Jay Smith - Criminal law - 1836 - 620 pages
...committed— or subsequent to it. And a presumption, which necessarily arises from circumstances, is often more convincing, and more satisfactory, than...within the reach and compass of human abilities to inventa train of circumstances which shall be so connected together as to amount to a proof of guilt,... | |
 | Criminal law - 1843 - 626 pages
...committed — or suhsequent to it. And a presumption, which necessarily arises from circumstances, is often more convincing, and more satisfactory, than any other kind of evidence ; hecause it is not within the reach and compass of human ahilities to invent a train of circumstances... | |
 | Andrew Amos - Poisoning - 1846 - 598 pages
...the committing of the act, at the time when it was committed, or subsequent to it. And a presumption which necessarily arises from circumstances is very...circumstances which shall be so connected together to amount to a proof of guilt, without affording opportunities of contradicting a great part, if not... | |
 | Andrew Amos - Poisoning - 1846 - 574 pages
...the committing of the act, at the time when it was committed, or subsequent to it. And a presumption which necessarily arises from circumstances is very...circumstances which shall be so connected together to amount to a proof of guilt, without affording opportunities of contradicting a great part, if not... | |
 | John Burke, Sir Bernard Burke - Genealogy - 1847 - 636 pages
...committed, — or subsequent to it. And a presumption, which necessarily arose from circumstances, was very often more convincing and more satisfactory than any other kind of evidence, because it was not within the reach and compass of human abilities to invent a train of circumstances which should... | |
 | Peter Burke - Aristocracy (Social class) - 1849 - 522 pages
...was very often more convincing and more satisfactory than any other kind of evidence, because it was not within the reach and compass of human abilities to invent a train of circumstances which should be so connected together as to amount to a proof of guilt, without affording opportunities of... | |
 | Bernard Burke - Anecdotes - 1849 - 516 pages
...committed, — or subsequent to it. And a presumption, which necessarily arose from circumstances, was very often more convincing and more satisfactory than any other kind of evidence, because it was not within the reach and compass of human abilities to invent a train of circumstances which should... | |
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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... 
