| Sir Michael Foster - Accomplices - 1767 - 460 pages
...appeareth to the Court on " his Trial that he is Mad; the Judge, in Difcretion, " may difcharge the Jury of him; and remit him to " Gaol to be tried after the Recovery of his Under" ftanding." BUT without referring to Authorities in a plain Cafe, the common... | |
| Sir Michael Foster - Accomplices - 1809 - 504 pages
...appeareth to the court, on his trial, that he is mad ; the judge, in discretion, may discharge the jury of him, and remit him to gaol, to be tried after the recovery of his understanding." But without resorting to authorities in a plain case, the common... | |
| John Ayrton Paris, John Samuel Martin Fonblanque - Medical jurisprudence - 1823 - 536 pages
...be not, he should not be arraigned at that time ; "but the judge in his discretion may discharge the jury of him, and remit him to gaol to be tried after the recovery of his understanding, especially if any doubt appear upon the evidence touching the guilt... | |
| William Oldnall Russell - Criminal law - 1826 - 780 pages
...it appears to the Court upon his trial that he is mad, the judge in his discretion may discharge the jury of him and remit him to gaol to be tried after the recovery of his understanding, especially in case any doubt appear upon the evidence touching his... | |
| Leonard Shelford - Costs (Law) - 1833 - 964 pages
...appears to the Court upon his trial that he is mad, the Judge, in his discretion,, may discharge the jury of him, and remit him to gaol to be tried after the recovery of his understanding, especially, in case any doubt appears upon the evidence touching... | |
| William Oldnall Russell - Criminal law - 1843 - 1068 pages
...it appears to the Court upon his trial that he is mad, the Judge in his discretion may discharge the jury of him and remit him to gaol to be tried after the recovery of his understanding, especially in case any doubt appear upon the evidence touching his... | |
| Sir Matthew Hale - Pleas of the crown - 1847 - 764 pages
...is put on his trial, and it appears to the court that he is mad, judge in discretion may discharge jury of him, and remit him to gaol to be tried after...recovery; but if there be no colour of evidence to find him guilty, or there be pregnant evidence to prove his insanity at time of fact done, in favour... | |
| Sir Matthew Hale - Criminal law - 1847 - 774 pages
...and it appears to the court upon his trial, that he is mad, the judge in discretion may discharge the jury of him, and remit him to gaol to be tried after the recovery of his understanding, especially in case any doubt appear upon the evidence touching the... | |
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