...the peculiar form which they may assume to settle legal rights. Parsons vs. Bedford et al. 447. 2. The trial by jury is justly dear to the American people. It has always been an object oY deep interest and solicitude, and every encroachment upon it has been watched with great jealousy....

...have admiralty, and, to a certain extent, equity jurisdiction. In cases of importance, their genebeen an object of deep interest and solicitude, and every...great jealousy. The right to such a trial is, it is beral assembly is the only court of chancery. In Connecticut, therefore, the trial by jury extends...

...a better one than is to be found in their opinion in Parsons v. Bedford et al., 3 Pet. 446, 447. " The trial by jury is justly dear to the American people....secured in every state constitution in the union; and it is found in the constitution of Louisiana. One of the strongest objections originally taken...

...[Hepburn v. Duboia.] spoken to us, and all the courts in the United States, in terms most imperative. " The trial by jury is justly, dear to the American...'encroachment upon it has been watched with great jealousy." "One of the strongest objections originally taken against the constitution of the United States, was...

...the federal constitution, which in criminal cases secures to the accused a trial by jury. (6) § 384. The trial by jury is justly dear to the American people....secured in every state constitution in the Union. One of the strongest objections originally taken against the constitution of the United States, was...

...plaintiff himself, without, too, even the verdict of a jury. The right of trial by jury, says Judge Story, is justly dear to the American people. It has always...encroachment upon it has been watched with great jealousy. 3 Story's Comm., 638, 639, Sec. 1760. "In Magna Charta it is more than once insisted on, as the principal...

...in the same cases, under the same government, is of itself sufficient to VOL. II. 44 court said : " The trial by jury is justly dear to the American people....always been an object of deep interest and solicitude, indispose'every well-regulated judgment towards it. Whether the cause should be tried with or without...

...v. Bedford, 3 Peters, 433, 446. Mr. Justice Story, delivering the opinion of the court, said : — " The trial by jury is justly dear to the American people....incorporated into, and secured in, every State Constitution of the Union ; and it is found in the Constitution of Louisiana. One of the strongest objections originally...

...cause. Justice Story, in delivering the opinion of the court in that case, said, (see supra, p. 446) : " Trial by jury is justly dear to the American people....encroachment upon it has been watched with great jealousy," &c. " One of the strongest objections originally taken against the Constitution of the United States,...

...civil cases was, in the words of the American jurist (Mr. Justice Storey), one of its ardent admirers, 'incorporated into and secured in every State constitution in the Union.' The writer of a pamphlet entitled a ' Guide to English Juries by a Person of Quality,' attributed to the...