| Edward Livingston - Criminal law - 1822 - 164 pages
...established. This, however, may be done by law, and there are so many strong reasons in its favor, that it has been thought proper to insert in the code,...option of the accused, a desire to propitiate the favor of the judge ; ignorance of his true interest, or the confusion incident to his situation, might... | |
| Edward Livingston - Crime - 1833 - 768 pages
...blessings of freedom. The important task of spreading this kind of information, ought not, therefore, be left to the chance of private exertion ; it must...confusion incident to his situation, might induce him to waive the advantage of a trial by his country, and thus, by degrees, accustom the people to a spectacle... | |
| Edward Livingston - Crime - 1833 - 768 pages
...blessings of freedom. The important task of spreading this kind of information, ought not, therefore, be left to the chance of private exertion ; it must...confusion incident to his situation, might induce him to waive the advantage, of a trial by his country, and thus, by 'degrees, accustom the people to a spectacle... | |
| George Grote - Greece - 1849 - 584 pages
...dikasteries. of the " By our constitution (i'. e. in Louisiana), the right of a trial by jury dikasteries is secured to the accused, but it is not exclusively...propitiate the favour of the judge, ignorance of his interest, or the confusion incident to his situation, might induce him to waive the advantage of a... | |
| George Grote - Greece - 1849 - 634 pages
...the accused, but it is not exclusively established. This however may be done by law, and there arc so many strong reasons in its favour, that it has...propitiate the favour of the judge, ignorance of his interest, or the confusion incident to his situation, might induce him to waive the advantage of a... | |
| George Grote - Greece - 1862 - 614 pages
...judicial power from individual magistrates to the dikastericu. "By our constitution (i. «. in Louisiana), the right of a trial by jury is secured to the accused,...accused, a desire to propitiate the favour of the judge, ignoranet of his interest, or the confusion incident to his situation, might induce him to waive the... | |
| George Grote - Greece - 1861 - 436 pages
...established. This, however, may be done by law, and there are so many strong reasons in its favor, that it has been thought proper to insert in the code...option of the accused, a desire to propitiate the favor of the judge, ignorance of his interest, or the confusion incident to his situation, might induce... | |
| George Grote - Greece - 1870 - 520 pages
...established. This however may be done by law, and there are so many strong reasons iu its favour, that it tins been thought proper to insert in the code a precise...propitiate the favour of the judge, ignorance of his interest, or the confusion incident to his situation, might induce him to waive the advantage of a... | |
| Edward Livingston, Salmon Portland Chase - Crime - 1873 - 600 pages
...blessings of freedom. The important task of spreading this kind of information, ought not, therefore, be left to the chance of private exertion ; it must...confusion incident to his situation, might induce him to waive the advantage of a trial by his country, and thus, by degrees, accustom the people to a spectacle... | |
| Edward Livingston, Salmon Portland Chase - Crime - 1873 - 614 pages
...therefore, be left to the chance of private exertion ; it must be made a public duty ; every one employed hi the administration of justice will then act under...confusion incident to his situation, might induce him to waive the advantage of a trial by his country, and thus, by degrees, accustom the people to a spectacle... | |
| |