The Law Review and Quarterly Journal of British and Foreign Jurisprudence, Volumen1O. Richards, 1845 |
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Página 1
... minds , in its culti- vators ; none draws its materials from more various sources ; none assumes for its successful study an ampler body of knowledge , whether of books or of men : but above all , its im- portance to the interests of ...
... minds , in its culti- vators ; none draws its materials from more various sources ; none assumes for its successful study an ampler body of knowledge , whether of books or of men : but above all , its im- portance to the interests of ...
Página 3
... minds , and that these feelings incline us to love justice , and hate wrong ; it is equally undeniable that all laws ought to accommodate themselves to such feelings , and be made adapted to this constitution of our nature . But there ...
... minds , and that these feelings incline us to love justice , and hate wrong ; it is equally undeniable that all laws ought to accommodate themselves to such feelings , and be made adapted to this constitution of our nature . But there ...
Página 15
... minds of men be not bewildered , or their feelings outraged , by seeing the same punishment inflicted for different ... mind , and much less frequently departed from by lawgivers , than in any former period of history . Towards them all ...
... minds of men be not bewildered , or their feelings outraged , by seeing the same punishment inflicted for different ... mind , and much less frequently departed from by lawgivers , than in any former period of history . Towards them all ...
Página 27
... mind is closed against all such arguments and appeals ; and the clamour continues strong and general for a change in the one case , and against it in the other . If any one would form to himself an adequate notion of the effects , so ...
... mind is closed against all such arguments and appeals ; and the clamour continues strong and general for a change in the one case , and against it in the other . If any one would form to himself an adequate notion of the effects , so ...
Página 31
... minds of men for some time in this country , that they had become averse to all improvement in our polity , and regarded every alteration of any established institution as a ... mind and Resistance to the gradual Improvement of the Law . 31.
... minds of men for some time in this country , that they had become averse to all improvement in our polity , and regarded every alteration of any established institution as a ... mind and Resistance to the gradual Improvement of the Law . 31.
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appears applied appointed attended authority bankruptcy Bill branch Brougham canon law cause civil Commissioners Common Law consequence contract conveyancers course Court of Chancery creditor crime Criminal Law debtor debts decision deed defendant Denman divorce doubt duty Ecclesiastical Courts effect England entitled equity established evidence Exchequer execution fact favour fees give held House of Lords important indictment Judges judgment judicial jurisdiction jury justice land lawyers learned legislative legislature Lord Braxfield Lord Brougham Lord Chancellor Lord Cottenham Lord Denman Lord Eldon Lord Langdale Lordship marriage matter ment never object observed obtained offence opinion paid Parliament party payment person plaintiff plea practice present principle proceedings profession punishment purchaser purpose Queen's Bench question reason remedy respect rule solicitor statute suitors tion trial trust Vict wife witness words writ
Pasajes populares
Página 84 - He the best player !' cries Partridge, with a contemptuous sneer ; ' Why, I could act as well as he myself. I am sure if I had seen a ghost, I should have looked in the very same manner, and done just as he did.
Página 478 - I have certainly a very strong opinion upon it. The more I consider the case, the more satisfied I feel that I stated the general principle correctly in Langton v. Horton when I said that a creditor might, under his judgment, take in execution all that belonged to his debtor, and nothing more. He stands in the place of his debtor. He only takes the property of his debtor, subject to every liability under which the debtor himself held it.
Página 359 - Confusion of progeny constitutes the essence of the crime ; and therefore a woman who breaks her marriage vows, is much more criminal than a man who does it.
Página 272 - I have but to show you to the multitude which in a few hours will fill these streets and that park — and possibly Carlton House will be pulled down — but in an hour after the soldiers will be called out, blood will flow, and if your Royal Highness lives a hundred years it will never be forgotten that your running away from your home and your father was the cause of the mischief ; and you may depend upon it the English people so hate blood that you will never get over it.
Página 217 - ... that principle, which gives to the owner of the soil all that lies beneath his surface ; that the land immediately below is his property, whether it is solid rock, or porous ground, or venous earth, or part soil, part water ; that the person who owns the surface may dig therein, and apply all that is there found to his own purposes at his free will and pleasure ; and that if, in the exercise of such right, he intercepts or drains off the water collected from underground springs in his neighbour's...
Página 214 - A man is not to sell his own goods under the pretence that they are the goods of another man ; he cannot be permitted to practise such a deception, nor to use the means which contribute to that end. He cannot, therefore, be allowed to use names, marks, letters, or other indicia by which he may induce purchasers to believe that the goods which he is selling are the manufacture of another person.
Página 202 - That, when the access and use of light to and for any dwelling-house, workshop, or other building, shall have been actually enjoyed therewith for the full period of twenty years without interruption, the right thereto shall be deemed absolute and indefeasible...
Página 48 - It should, however, be observed that when the law makes use of the term malice aforethought, as descriptive of the crime of murder, it is not to be understood merely in the sense of a principle of malevolence to particulars, but as meaning that the fact has been attended with such circumstances as are the ordinary symptoms of a wicked, depraved, and malignant spirit; a heart regardless of social duty, and deliberately bent upon mischief.
Página 390 - HE the said AB DOTH hereby for himself, his heirs, executors and administrators, covenant with the said CD, his...
Página 217 - ... but that it rather falls within that principle, which gives to the owner of the soil all that lies beneath his surface; that the land immediately below is his property, whether it is solid rock, or porous ground, or venous earth, or part soil, part water; that the person who owns the surface may dig therein, and apply all that is there found to his own purposes at his free will and pleasure...