Commentaries on the Laws of England: In Four Books, Volume 4A. Strahan and W. Woodfall, law-printers to the King, 1791 |
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Página 3
... according to the local or occafional neceffities of the ftate which it is meant to govern . And yet , either from a want of attention to these principles in the first concoction of the laws , and adopting in their ftead the impetuous ...
... according to the local or occafional neceffities of the ftate which it is meant to govern . And yet , either from a want of attention to these principles in the first concoction of the laws , and adopting in their ftead the impetuous ...
Página 16
... according to what Cicero obferves " , " ea funt animadvertenda peccata maxime , quae dif- ficillime praecaventur . " Hence it is , that for a fervant to rob his master is in more cafes capital , than for a stranger : if a fervant kills ...
... according to what Cicero obferves " , " ea funt animadvertenda peccata maxime , quae dif- ficillime praecaventur . " Hence it is , that for a fervant to rob his master is in more cafes capital , than for a stranger : if a fervant kills ...
Página 23
... according to his natural capacity or incapacity . This was the dubious stage of discretion : but , under twelvej it was held that he could not be guilty in will , neither after fourteen could he be fuppofed innocent , of any capital ...
... according to his natural capacity or incapacity . This was the dubious stage of discretion : but , under twelvej it was held that he could not be guilty in will , neither after fourteen could he be fuppofed innocent , of any capital ...
Página 32
... according to the wants of others , of which wants no man can poffibly be an adequate judge , but the party himself who pleads them . In this country efpecial- ly , there would be a peculiar impropriety in admitting fo dubious an excufe ...
... according to the wants of others , of which wants no man can poffibly be an adequate judge , but the party himself who pleads them . In this country efpecial- ly , there would be a peculiar impropriety in admitting fo dubious an excufe ...
Página 41
... according to the mischiefs which they produce in civil so- ciety and , of confequence , private vices , or breach of mere abfolute duties , which man is bound to perform confi- dered only as an individual , are not , cannot be , the ...
... according to the mischiefs which they produce in civil so- ciety and , of confequence , private vices , or breach of mere abfolute duties , which man is bound to perform confi- dered only as an individual , are not , cannot be , the ...
Palavras e frases frequentes
acceffory act of parliament affifes alfo alſo anſwer antient attainder becauſe benefit of clergy cafe caſe caufe cauſe civil commiffion committed common law confequence conftitution convicted courſe court court-leet crime criminal crown death deftroying Edward Coke Eliz Engliſh eſcape eſtabliſhed execution faid fame fecond feems felony feven feveral fhall fhould fince firft firſt fome forfeit forfeiture fpecies ftatute ftealing fubject fuch fuffer fufficient guilty hath Hawk high treaſon himſelf houſe iffue impriſonment indictment inflicted Inft itſelf judges judgment juriſdiction jury juſtice kill king king's larciny leaſt lord ment mifdemefnors moſt murder muſt neceffary oath obferved offences againſt otherwiſe pardon parliament party peace penalties perfon plea praemunire prefent prifoner procefs profecution puniſhment purpoſe reign reſpect ſeems ſeveral ſhall ſheriff ſome ſpecies ſtanding ſtate ſuch thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe tion tranſportation treaſon trial univerfal unleſs uſe uſually weregild writ
Passagens conhecidas
Página 247 - Forgery at common law has been defined as 'the fraudulent making or alteration of a writing to the prejudice of another man's right
Página 141 - Lastly, extortion is an abuse of public justice, which consists in any officer's unlawfully taking, by colour of his office, from any man, any money or thing of value, that is not due to him, or more than is due, or before it is due (w).
Página 67 - ... is held to be a part of the law of the land. And those acts of parliament, which have from time to time been made to enforce this universal law, or to facilitate the execution of its decisions, are not to be considered as introductive of any new rule, but merely as declaratory of the old fundamental constitutions of the kingdom : without which it must cease to be a part of the civilized world.
Página 255 - Such recognizance for keeping the peace, when given, may be forfeited by any actual violence, or even an assault or menace to the...
Página 18 - It is a melancholy truth, that, among the variety of actions which men are daily liable to commit, no less than a hundred and sixty have been declared, by act of parliament, to be felonies without benefit of clergy ; or, in other words, to be worthy of instant death.
Página 160 - Engrossing was also described to be the getting into one's possession, or buying up, large quantities of corn or other dead victuals, with intent to sell them again. This must of course be injurious to the public, by putting it in the power of one or two rich men to raise the price of provisions at their own discretion.
Página 67 - In arbitrary states, this law, wherever it contradicts, or is not provided for by, the municipal law, of the country, is enforced by the royal power ; but since in England no royal power can introduce a new law, or suspend the execution of the old, therefore the law of nations (wherever...
Página 235 - ... and unreclaimed, such as deer, hares, and conies, in a forest, chase, or warren ; fish, in an open river or pond ; or wild fowls at their natural liberty...
Página 241 - ... the felonious and forcible taking from the person of another of goods or money to any value, by violence or putting him in fear...
Página 232 - Lands, tenements, and hereditaments (either corporeal or incorporeal) cannot in their nature be taken and carried away. And of things likewise that adhere to the freehold, as corn, grass, trees, and the like, or lead upon a house, no larceny could be committed by the rules of the common law ; but the severance of them was, and in many things is still, merely a trespass : which depended on a subtilty in the legal notions of our ancestors.