The Law Magazine and Law Review, Or, Quarterly Journal of Jurisprudence, Volumes 1-2Butterworths, 1856 - Law |
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Page 33
... received it of a person whom he did not know . The centenier proposed to this party that he should pay the amount to the holder , and that the note should be destroyed ; and this being acceded to , the centenier himself burnt the note ...
... received it of a person whom he did not know . The centenier proposed to this party that he should pay the amount to the holder , and that the note should be destroyed ; and this being acceded to , the centenier himself burnt the note ...
Page 37
... received the most violent stretches of prerogative , when by a majority of their number , after the fullest argument at the bar , they pronounced their memorable decree in the case of ship- money , - " Quod secundum legem Joannes ...
... received the most violent stretches of prerogative , when by a majority of their number , after the fullest argument at the bar , they pronounced their memorable decree in the case of ship- money , - " Quod secundum legem Joannes ...
Page 41
... received as sufficient , without examination , by succeeding lawyers . That no text - writer can be appealed to who is better entitled to command respect on all subjects other than constitutional law , is at once admitted . But it is ...
... received as sufficient , without examination , by succeeding lawyers . That no text - writer can be appealed to who is better entitled to command respect on all subjects other than constitutional law , is at once admitted . But it is ...
Page 46
... received a warning , being the second , for it had previously been under a first warning ; and the ground stated was that it had made remarks against the sentence of a Supreme Court . Thus Supreme Courts are held to be infallible , and ...
... received a warning , being the second , for it had previously been under a first warning ; and the ground stated was that it had made remarks against the sentence of a Supreme Court . Thus Supreme Courts are held to be infallible , and ...
Page 50
... received , they will find the public opinion too strong and too generally prevailing to be resisted . We may add , that we are the more convinced of the for- midable nature which the opposition would assume , by symptoms which we have ...
... received , they will find the public opinion too strong and too generally prevailing to be resisted . We may add , that we are the more convinced of the for- midable nature which the opposition would assume , by symptoms which we have ...
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