The Law Magazine: Or, Quarterly Review of Jurisprudence, Volume 22Saunders and Benning, 1839 - Law |
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Page 32
... allowed to doubt whether it is desirable to except from the designation and the punishment of greatest enormity so enormous an offence . We proceed to quote the articles on " Extenuated Homi- cide . " " Art . 40. The guilt of the ...
... allowed to doubt whether it is desirable to except from the designation and the punishment of greatest enormity so enormous an offence . We proceed to quote the articles on " Extenuated Homi- cide . " " Art . 40. The guilt of the ...
Page 39
... allowed to do so , is not that of suffering them to consider whether there are circumstances of extenuation , but merely that of securing justice , sometimes only of saving time , by enabling them to append a conviction for an offence ...
... allowed to do so , is not that of suffering them to consider whether there are circumstances of extenuation , but merely that of securing justice , sometimes only of saving time , by enabling them to append a conviction for an offence ...
Page 42
... allowed , in accordance with the universal feeling of society , to make some difference in the punishment . At any rate thus much is clear , that the third case is exactly the same offence as the second , for it has all its ...
... allowed , in accordance with the universal feeling of society , to make some difference in the punishment . At any rate thus much is clear , that the third case is exactly the same offence as the second , for it has all its ...
Page 71
... allowed . It was reasonable to suppose that they had turned such an opportunity to advantage , and that they had been misled , if misled at all , not through the ven- dor's misrepresentations , but through their own negligence in making ...
... allowed . It was reasonable to suppose that they had turned such an opportunity to advantage , and that they had been misled , if misled at all , not through the ven- dor's misrepresentations , but through their own negligence in making ...
Page 81
... allowed to enter upon property and enjoy it , and afterwards to give it up , because the agreement under which he entered was not in writing , he would be disappointing the expectations which the vendor had justly formed from his ...
... allowed to enter upon property and enjoy it , and afterwards to give it up , because the agreement under which he entered was not in writing , he would be disappointing the expectations which the vendor had justly formed from his ...
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action administration affidavit afterwards agreement amend answer appear applied appoint assigns assumpsit attorney bankrupt bankruptcy barrister bill Bing breach cause charge client common common law contract costs counsel Courts of Equity covenant creditor death debt debtor declaration deed defendant demise demurrer discharged ejectment entitled Erskine evidence execution executors expiration fiat forfeiture fraud fraudulent give given Grand Junction Railway granted heirs Held House of Lords injunction Insolvent interest John Gray judge judgment jurisdiction jury justice Keen land landlord lease lessee lessor Lord Lord Chancellor Lord Ellenborough Lord Mansfield matter ment mortgagee mortgagor notice to quit offence paid party payment penalty person petition plaintiff plea pleaded possession Practice premises principle proviso purchaser question refused rent rule Serjeant Talfourd session solicitor statute sufficient suit tenant term testator tion trial trust witness words writ
Popular passages
Page 463 - An Act to indemnify such persons in the United Kingdom as have omitted to qualify themselves for offices and employments, and for extending the time limited for those purposes respectively...
Page 260 - ... a lawyer has no business with the justice or injustice of the cause which he undertakes, unless his client asks his opinion, and then he is bound to give it honestly. The justice or injustice of the cause is to be decided by the judge. Consider, sir, what is the purpose of courts of justice ? It is that every man may have his cause fairly tried by men appointed to try causes. A lawyer is not to tell what he knows to be a lie; he is not to produce what he knows to be a false deed ; but he is not...
Page 476 - An Act to defray the Charge of the Pay, Clothing, and contingent and other Expenses of the Disembodied Militia in Great Britain and Ireland ; to grant Allowances in certain Cases to Subaltern Officers, Adjutants, Paymasters, Quartermasters, Surgeons, Assistant Surgeons, Surgeons Mates, and Serjeant Majors of the Militia ; and to authorize the Employment of the Non-commissioned Officers.
Page 311 - Gray and his assigns during his natural life, without impeachment of waste; and after the determination of that estate by any means in his lifetime, to the use of the said...
Page 265 - He was bred to the law, which is, in my opinion, one of the first and noblest of human sciences, — a science which does more to quicken and invigorate the understanding than all tho other kinds of learning put together ; but it is not apt, except in persons very happily born, to open and to liberalize the mind exactly in the same proportion.
Page 385 - Could we with ink the ocean fill— Were the whole earth of parchment made,— Were every single stick a quill, And every man a scribe by trade,— To write the love of God above, Would drain the ocean dry, Nor could the scroll contain the whole, Though stretched from sky to sky.
Page 247 - Act to amend an Act of the Sixth and Seventh Years of his late Majesty King William the Fourth, for Consolidating the Laws relating to the Presentment of Public Money by Grand Juries in Ireland...
Page 476 - London, the town council of any borough for the time being subject to the act of the session of the fifth and sixth years of the reign of king William the Fourth, chapter seventy-six, intituled "An Act to provide for the regulation of municipal corporations in England and Wales...
Page 260 - a lawyer has no business with the justice or injustice of the cause which he undertakes, unless his client asks his opinion, and then he is bound to give it honestly. The justice or injustice of the cause is to be decided by the judge. Consider, sir, what is the purpose of courts of justice? It is, that every man may have his cause fairly tried, by men appointed to try causes. A lawyer is not to tell what he knows to be a lie: he is not to produce what he knows to be a...
Page 477 - Provisions of an Act to provide for the Administration of Justice in New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land, and for the more effectual Government thereof, and for other purposes relating thereto...