| Richard Patch - 1806 - 214 páginas
...the minds of a Jury, it may be proof of a more satisfactory sort than that which is direct. In some lamentable instances, it has been known that a short...story has been got by heart by two or three witnesses j they have been consistent with themselves, they have been consistent with each other, swearing positively... | |
| 1850 - 528 páginas
...die minds of a jury, it may be proof of a more satisfactory sort than that which is direct. In some lamentable instances it has been known that a short...witnesses ; they have been consistent with themselves, they have been consistent with each other, swearing positively to a feet, -which fact hae turned out... | |
| William Wills - 1857 - 296 páginas
...*ininds of a jury, it MAY BE proof of a more satisL -I factory sort than that which is direct. In some lamentable instances it has been known that a short...witnesses ; they have been consistent with themselves, they have been consistent with each other, swearing positively to a fact, which fact has turned out... | |
| John H. Colby - 1868 - 480 páginas
...the minds of a jury, it may be proof of a more satisfactory sort than that which is direct. In some lamentable instances it has been known that a short...or three witnesses; they have been consistent with each other, swearing positively to a fact, which fact has turned out afterwards not to be true. It... | |
| Arthur Percival Will - 1896 - 580 páginas
...the minds of a jury, it MAY BE proof of a more satisfactory sort than that which is direct. In some lamentable instances it has been known that a short...witnesses ; they have been consistent with themselves, they have been consistent with each 1 Law v. State, 33 Tex. 37 ; Jewett v. Banning, 21 NY 27 ; US v.... | |
| United States. War Department - 1916 - 458 páginas
...the minds of a jury, it may be proof of a more satisfactory sort than that which is direct. In some lamentable instances it has been known that a short...witnesses; they have been consistent with themselves, they have been consistent with each other, swearing positively to a fact, which fact has turned out... | |
| United States. War Department - 1920 - 856 páginas
...a jury, it may be proof of equal or even more satisfactory sort than that which is direct. In some lamentable instances it has been known that a short...witnesses; they have been consistent with themselves, they have been consistent with each other, swearing positively to a fact, which fact lias turned out... | |
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