| Sir Michael Foster - 1767 - 460 sider
...Rubbifh, or other Things from an Houfe in the ordinary Courft cf their Bufinefs, by which a Perfon underneath happeneth to be killed ; if they look out and give timely Warning beforehand to thofe below, it will be accidental Death; if without fuch i..,' ...,..' , . . Caution, Caution, it... | |
| Sir Michael Foster - 1792 - 504 sider
...ftones, rubbifh, or other things from an houfe in the ordinary courfe of their bufmefs, by which a perfon underneath happeneth to be killed. If they look out and give timely warning beforehand to thofe below, it will be accidental death. If without fuch caution, it wiH amount to u to manslaughter... | |
| William Oldnall Russell - 1824 - 594 sider
...of the dan- mon occugcr, the death which ensues will be murder. Thus, if work- Patlonemen throwing stones, rubbish, or other things from an house, in the ordinary course of their business, happen to kill a person underneath, the question will be, whether they deliberately saw the danger,... | |
| Nathan Dane - 1824 - 726 sider
...to have due caution, as workmen, and others. Workmen throw stones, rubbish, or other things, from a house, in the ordinary course of their business, by which a person underneath happens to be killed, if they look out, and give timely warning East'* CL to those below, beforehand,... | |
| William Oldnall Russell - 1826 - 780 sider
...on account " of such negligence, (w) Thus, if workmen throw stones, rubbish, or other things, from a house, in the ordinary course of their business, by which a person underneath happens to be killed, if they did not look out and give timely warning to such as might be below, and... | |
| William Oldnall Russell - 1826 - 788 sider
...misadventure. As coma™j°n oc" if workmen throw stones, rubbish, or other things, from a house, c"1''' "'"""" in the ordinary course of their business, by which a person underneath happens to be killed, this will be misadventure only, if it were done in a retired place, where there... | |
| William Conway Keele - 1835 - 680 sider
...it u by misadventure. 1 II. II. 476. So, where workmen throw stones, rubbish, or other things from a house, in the ordinary course of their business, by which a person underneath happens to be killed, if they look out and give timely warning to those below, it will be homicide... | |
| Richard Burn - 1836 - 1178 sider
...it was only manslaughter, and so it was ruled. 1 East's PC 261. Accidents frequently occur amongst persons following their lawful occupations, especially such from whence danger may probably arise. If they saw the danger, and yet persisted, without sufficient warning, it will be murder. If the act... | |
| Henry Roscoe - 1840 - 908 sider
...most usual illustration of this doctrine is the instance of workmen throwing stones and rubbish from a house in the ordinary course of their business, by which a person underneath happens to be killed. If they deliberately saw the danger or betrayed any consciousness of it, whence... | |
| Oliver Lorenzo Barbour - 1841 - 834 sider
...such killing will be excusable homicide. As if workmen throw stones, rubbish, or other things, from a house, in the ordinary course of their business, by which a person underneath happens to be killed, this will be homicide by accident and mis(a) 2 RS 660, § 4. (<*) 1 East's PC... | |
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