 | Great Britain. Court of King's Bench - 1800 - 490 sider
...extrinfic aid, it is neceffary that it fnould be put upon the record, by way of introduction, if it is neiu matter; or by way of innuendo, if it is only matter of *»• planation. For an innuendo means nothing more than the words, «' id eft" fcilicct," or " meaning?... | |
 | Thomas Bayly Howell - 1814 - 730 sider
...some extrinsic aid, it ia necessary that it should be put upon the record, by way of introduction, if it is new matter; or by way of innuendo, if it...only matter of explanation. For an innuendo means nothing more thao tlie words, ' id eft,' ' scilicet,' or 4 meaning,' or ' aforesaid,' as explanatory... | |
 | 1816 - 722 sider
...without some extrinsic aid, it is necessary that itshould be put upon the record, by way of introduction, if it is new matter; or by way of innuendo, if it...only matter of explanation. For an innuendo means nothing more than the words, ' id est,' ' scilicet,' or ' meaning,' or ' aforesaid,' as explanatory... | |
 | T. B. Howell, Esq. - 1816 - 804 sider
...some extrinsic aid, it is necessary that it should be put upon the record, by way of introduction, if it is new matter; or by way of innuendo, if it...only matter of explanation. For an innuendo means nothing more than the words, ' id est,' ' sc-ilicet,' or ' meaning,' or ' aforesaid,' as explanatory... | |
 | Thomas Starkie - 1826 - 658 sider
...without some extrinsic aid, it is necessary that it should be put upon the record by way of introduction, if it is new matter, or by way of innuendo if it is...est," " scilicet," or "meaning," or " aforesaid," as ex* Holt v. Scholefield, 6 TR 691. t 2 Cowp. 683. (I) *t,af•tr v. Kintzcr, 1 Binn. 537. Bornmon v-... | |
 | Vermont. Supreme Court, Asa Aikens - 1827 - 440 sider
...previous expressions • to particular persons or things. "It means no more than the ft 275. """'*" words id est, scilicet, or meaning, or aforesaid,...subject matter sufficiently expressed before : as, such an one, meaning the defendant, or such a subject, meaning the subject in question. But as an inuendo... | |
 | Great Britain. Court of Common Pleas, John Bayly Moore, Joseph Payne - 1828 - 864 sider
...delivering the opinion of the Judges in the House of Lords, said (£>): " An innuendo means nothing more than the words ' id est,' ' scilicet,' or ' meaning,' or ' aforesaid,' as explanatory of a sub1828. ject-matter sufficiently expressed before; as, such a one, meaning the defendant, or, such... | |
 | Great Britain. Court of Exchequer, Edward Younge, Sir John Jervis - 1829 - 682 sider
...some extrinsic aid, it is necessary that it should be put upon the record, by way of introduction, if it is new matter, or by way of innuendo, if it...explanation. For an innuendo means no more than the words " idest," "scilicet," or " meaning," or " aforesaid," as explanatory of a subject matter sufficiently... | |
 | EDWARD YOUNGE, JOHN JERVIS - 1829 - 672 sider
...some extrinsic aid, it is necessary that it should be put upon the record, by way of introduction, if it is new matter, or by way of innuendo, if it...explanation. For an innuendo means no more than the words " idest" "scilicet" or " meaning," or " aforesaid," as explanatory of a subject matter sufficiently... | |
 | Great Britain. Court of Common Pleas - 1833 - 916 sider
...extended the meaning of the words. In Rex v. Horne (6) it is laid down that an innuendo means nothing more than the words " id est," " scilicet," or " meaning," or " aforesaid," as explanatory of a subject-matter sufficiently expressed before; but that it cannot extend the sense of the libel, unless... | |
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For an innuendo means nothing more than the words, ' id est,' ' scilicet,' or ' meaning,' or 
