The Law Magazine and Law Review: Or, Quarterly Journal of Jurisprudence, Volumes 14-15Butterworths, 1863 - Law |
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Page 184
... Benchers of the Middle Temple , ( to which Inn he belonged , ) that certain charges had been made against him which they desired he should appear before them to answer . I make no complaint of that honourable body for the course they ...
... Benchers of the Middle Temple , ( to which Inn he belonged , ) that certain charges had been made against him which they desired he should appear before them to answer . I make no complaint of that honourable body for the course they ...
Page 185
... Benchers ; he attended , and the charges which had been made against him were investigated . That investigation occu- pied a very considerable time , and in the course of the inquiry it turned out ( and this is the one exception to ...
... Benchers ; he attended , and the charges which had been made against him were investigated . That investigation occu- pied a very considerable time , and in the course of the inquiry it turned out ( and this is the one exception to ...
Page 186
... Benchers , it was industriously circulated among Mr. Seymour's constituents at Southampton that their representative was the subject of very grave and serious charges before the Benchers of his own Inn . Now , the human mind is so ...
... Benchers , it was industriously circulated among Mr. Seymour's constituents at Southampton that their representative was the subject of very grave and serious charges before the Benchers of his own Inn . Now , the human mind is so ...
Page 187
... Benchers of the Middle Temple of the charges which had been made against him . Of course , considering the state of mind in which Mr. Seymour was at that time , it would be hardly fair to measure with nice precision the words that he ...
... Benchers of the Middle Temple of the charges which had been made against him . Of course , considering the state of mind in which Mr. Seymour was at that time , it would be hardly fair to measure with nice precision the words that he ...
Page 196
... Benchers of the Middle Temple ; and we have heard that Lord Campbell , shortly before his death , expressed his deep regret that he had been ever led by political pressure to promise a silk gown to the member for Southampton . " Here ...
... Benchers of the Middle Temple ; and we have heard that Lord Campbell , shortly before his death , expressed his deep regret that he had been ever led by political pressure to promise a silk gown to the member for Southampton . " Here ...
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Common terms and phrases
appears apply appointed attended barrister believe Bench Benchers Bill bottomry brought called censure character charges CHIEF JUSTICE COCKBURN committee complain conduct constitution contract Court Crown debet defendant Deputy Lieutenants Digby Seymour discussion domini doubt duty evidence fact favour gentlemen give given Government honour House of Commons Hungary imputation Inns of Court inquiry Irish Irishman Judges judgment jurisdiction jury learned friend libel London Lord Campbell Lord Chancellor LORD CHIEF JUSTICE Lord Lieutenant Lush marriage matter means Member of Parliament ment Middle Temple militia never Northern Circuit observations obtained opinion Parker Parliament person political position practice present principles prison profession professional protest Queen's Counsel question rank of Queen's received recollect Recordership reference relating respect sentence SERJEANT SHEE sessions ship Solicitor Southampton speech statement statutes tenants tion tribunal verdict vote whole writer
Popular passages
Page 337 - And we do further solemnly plight and engage the faith of our respective constituents, that they shall abide by the determinations of the United States in Congress assembled, on all questions which by the said confederation are submitted to them : And that the articles thereof shall be inviolably observed by the States we respectively represent, and that the union shall be perpetual.
Page 337 - And Whereas it hath pleased the Great Governor of the World to incline the hearts of the legislatures we respectively represent in congress, to approve of, and to authorize us to ratify the said articles of confederation and perpetual union.
Page 337 - To all to whom these presents shall come, we the undersigned delegates of the states affixed to our names send greeting: WHEREAS the delegates of the United States of America...
Page 216 - A communication made bona fide upon any subject-matter In which the party communicating has an interest, or in reference to which he has a duty, is privileged if made to a person having a corresponding interest or duty, although it contain criminatory matter, which, without this privilege, would be slanderous and actionable...
Page 337 - Ye, that we the undersigned delegates, by virtue of the power and authority to us given for that purpose, do by these presents, in the name and in behalf of our respective constituents, fully and entirely ratify and confirm each and every of the said Articles of confederation and...
Page 196 - Society requires not only that the passions of individuals should be subjected, but that even in the mass and body, as well as in the individuals, the inclinations of men should frequently be thwarted, their will controlled, and their passions brought into subjection.
Page 338 - ... the transcendent law of nature and of nature's God, which declares that the safety and happiness of society are the objects at which all political institutions aim, and to which all such institutions must be sacrificed.
Page 137 - When Justinian ascended the throne, the reformation of the Roman jurisprudence was an arduous but indispensable task. In the space of ten centuries the infinite variety of laws and legal opinions had filled many thousand volumes, which no fortune could purchase and no capacity could digest. Books could not easily be found; and the judges, poor in the midst of riches, were reduced to the exercise of their illiterate discretion.
Page 131 - MACKENZIE. Studies in Roman Law. With Comparative Views of the Laws of France, England, and Scotland. By Lord MACKENZIE, one of the Judges of the Court of Session in Scotland.
Page 214 - ... the law considers such publication as malicious unless it is fairly made by a person in the discharge of some public or private duty, whether legal or moral, or in the conduct of his own affairs, in matters where his interest is concerned.