Commentaries on the Criminal Law, Volum 1Little, Brown, 1858 |
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... Judge Curtis's edition is offered at the low price of $ 3 a volume , or $ 66 for the whole , including the Digest ... Judges . To each case is appended a note re- ferring to all subsequent decisions in which the case in the text has ...
... Judge Curtis's edition is offered at the low price of $ 3 a volume , or $ 66 for the whole , including the Digest ... Judges . To each case is appended a note re- ferring to all subsequent decisions in which the case in the text has ...
Side 10
... judges will not listen to the voice of nature , other powers will expound her laws and inflict her punishments . § 8 a . There is necessarily a diversity of opinion , among judges and among the people of different nations , concerning ...
... judges will not listen to the voice of nature , other powers will expound her laws and inflict her punishments . § 8 a . There is necessarily a diversity of opinion , among judges and among the people of different nations , concerning ...
Side 11
... judges , who administer laws not written in the statute - books , such administration of justice is necessary among every people , whether calling themselves free or not . Great , indeed , would be the calamity , if the courts were to ...
... judges , who administer laws not written in the statute - books , such administration of justice is necessary among every people , whether calling themselves free or not . Great , indeed , would be the calamity , if the courts were to ...
Side 15
... judges and authors fre- quently employ the words limited to what they imply in Eng- land . The term civil law does not always refer to the juris- prudence of continental Europe , as mentioned in the last sec- tion ; but means often that ...
... judges and authors fre- quently employ the words limited to what they imply in Eng- land . The term civil law does not always refer to the juris- prudence of continental Europe , as mentioned in the last sec- tion ; but means often that ...
Side 18
... judges.1 Indeed , the books contain numerous instances , not necessary to be here cited , in which the tribunals of different States have held a part of an English statute to be common law with us , while rejecting another part . § 11 a ...
... judges.1 Indeed , the books contain numerous instances , not necessary to be here cited , in which the tribunals of different States have held a part of an English statute to be common law with us , while rejecting another part . § 11 a ...
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¹ Rex 4th ed 9 Car accessory according authority Blackf Broom Leg chapter cited civil committed common law Commonwealth Conn Const constitution construed conviction court Cranch Crawf Crim crime criminal law Cush decisions deemed defendant Denio Dix C. C. doctrine dwelling-house East P. C. English statutes fact felony Grat Grea Greenl guilty Hale P. C. Hawk held Humph indictable intent Ired jeopardy judges judicial jurisprudence jury larceny Leach legislative legislature malum in se malum prohibitum manslaughter Mass matter ment misdemeanor Misso Monr monwealth Moody murder nature offence Ohio P. C. Curw particular penal penalty person Pick principle prisoner proceeding proposition prosecution provision punishment question Raym reason repeal Reports rule Russ Salk Smith Stat statute statutory Stra Strob supra thing tion treason tribunals United vols Wend words wrong Yerg
Populære avsnitt
Side 27 - that the laws of the several States, except where the Constitution, treaties, or statutes of the United States shall otherwise require or provide, shall be regarded as rules of decision in trials at common law in the courts of the United States, in cases where they apply.
Side 714 - Rights of property, like all other social and conventional rights, are subject to such reasonable limitations in their enjoyment, as shall prevent them from being injurious, and to such reasonable restraints and regulations established by law, as the legislature, under the governing and controlling power vested in them by the constitution, may think necessary and expedient.
Side 22 - California passed an act providing that "the common law of England, so far as it is not repugnant to or inconsistent with the Constitution of the United States or the Constitution or laws of the State of California, shall be the rule of decision in all the courts of this state.
Side 606 - The Consuls, Vice-Consuls, and Commercial Agents shall have the right, as such, to sit as judges and arbitrators in such differences as may arise between the Captains and crews of the vessels belonging to the nation whose interests are committed to their charge, without the interference of the local authorities...
Side 155 - The rule that penal laws are to be construed strictly is perhaps not much less old than construction itself. It is founded on the tenderness of the law for the rights of individuals, and on the plain principle that the power of punishment is vested in the legislative, and not in the judicial, department.
Side 333 - If the accused was conscious that the act was one which he ought not to do, and if that act was at the same time contrary to the law of the land, he is punishable...
Side 85 - And it appears in our books, that in many cases, the common law will control acts of parliament, and sometimes adjudge them to be utterly void ; for when an act of parliament is against common right and reason, or repugnant, or impossible to be performed, the common law will control it, and adjudge such act to be void ; and therefore in 8 E 330 ab Thomas Tregor's case on the statutes of W.
Side 630 - When committed upon the high seas, or on any other waters within the admiralty and maritime jurisdiction of the United States and out of the jurisdiction of any particular State...
Side 633 - Every citizen of the United States is also a citizen of a State or Territory. He may be said to owe allegiance to two sovereigns, and may be liable to punishment for an infraction of the laws of either. The same act may be an offense or transgression of the laws of both.
Side 155 - The intention of the Legislature is to be collected from the words they employ. Where there is no ambiguity in the words, there is no room for construction. The case must be a strong one, indeed, which would justify a court in departing from the plain meaning of words, especially in a penal act, in search of an intention which the words themselves did not suggest.