Outlines of Criminal Law: Based on Lectures Delivered in the University of Cambridge |
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Page 12
... perceptible between the respective sanctions themselves , a more plausible ground 1 Pollock on Torts , Bk . 1. ch . 5 . Cited in 5 Taunton 442 . I ] Remission by Sovereign 13 of distinction is reached 12 [ CH . Criminal Sanctions.
... perceptible between the respective sanctions themselves , a more plausible ground 1 Pollock on Torts , Bk . 1. ch . 5 . Cited in 5 Taunton 442 . I ] Remission by Sovereign 13 of distinction is reached 12 [ CH . Criminal Sanctions.
Page 18
... . 3 4 Blackstone 378. Appeal ' here means merely summons , ' and has no connexion with the modern idea of appealing ' from a lower court to a higher . I ] Crimes that are not Torts 19 criminal court 18 [ CH . Appeals of Felony.
... . 3 4 Blackstone 378. Appeal ' here means merely summons , ' and has no connexion with the modern idea of appealing ' from a lower court to a higher . I ] Crimes that are not Torts 19 criminal court 18 [ CH . Appeals of Felony.
Page 19
... Torts 19 criminal court ) ; and whilst it might be compromised by the plaintiff , it could not be defeated by any pardon from ... tort , " i.e. as a civil injury , so that the person wronged by it can sue the wrong - doer for pecuniary ...
... Torts 19 criminal court ) ; and whilst it might be compromised by the plaintiff , it could not be defeated by any pardon from ... tort , " i.e. as a civil injury , so that the person wronged by it can sue the wrong - doer for pecuniary ...
Page 20
... tort . But though most criminals are thus liable to be sued , in civil proceedings , for pecuniary compen- sation for the harm which they have done , such proceedings are rarely brought ; for most crimes are committed by persons so poor ...
... tort . But though most criminals are thus liable to be sued , in civil proceedings , for pecuniary compen- sation for the harm which they have done , such proceedings are rarely brought ; for most crimes are committed by persons so poor ...
Page 21
... tort to crime is vividly illustrated by the ancient Norman custom of the " Clameur de Haro , " still surviving in our Channel Islands , by which a person who is suffering from a tort may cause any further continuance of that tort to ...
... tort to crime is vividly illustrated by the ancient Norman custom of the " Clameur de Haro , " still surviving in our Channel Islands , by which a person who is suffering from a tort may cause any further continuance of that tort to ...
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Common terms and phrases
25 Vict Accordingly accused acquitted actually actus reus admissible appeal arrest assault Assizes bigamy burglary C. C. C. Sess civil committed common law consequently constitute convicted crime criminal courts criminal law cross-examination Crown death defence English law fact false pretences felony forgery grand jury grievous bodily harm guilty Hale P. C. hard labour held Hence homicide Ibid imprisonment indictable offences indictment inflicted Infra injury insanity instance intention judges justice kill King's Bench Division larceny libel Lord malice manslaughter mens rea ment merely misdemeanor misprision of treason murder oath obtaining offence ordinary owner party penal servitude penalty perjury person Pollock and Maitland possession present presumption prisoner prisoner's proceedings prosecution prosecutor punishment Quarter Sessions question regarded render rule sentence servant shew shewn similarly statute statutory steal Stephen stolen sufficient Supra theft tort treason trial unlawful usually whilst witness
Popular passages
Page 54 - ... to establish a defence on the ground of insanity, it must be clearly proved that, at the time of the committing of the act, the party accused was labouring under such a defect of reason, from disease of the mind, as not to know the nature and quality of the act he was doing, or, if he did know it, that he did not know he was doing what was wrong.
Page 54 - If the accused was conscious that the act was one which he ought not to do, and if that act was at the same time contrary to the law of the land, he is punishable...
Page 54 - ... must be considered in the same situation as to responsibility as if the facts with respect to which the delusion exists were real.
Page 3 - A crime, or misdemeanor, is an act committed, or omitted, in violation of a public law, either forbidding or commanding it.
Page 229 - Geo. 4, c. 29, s. 47, which enacts, that " if any clerk or servant, or any person employed for the purpose or in the capacity of a clerk or servant, shall, by virtue of such employment, receive or take into his possession any chattel, money, or valuable security for or in the name or on the account of his master...
Page 99 - ... between Our Sovereign Lord the King and the prisoner at the bar, and would a true verdict give according to the evidence, so help him God!
Page 433 - ... they become satisfied by the evidence that it is expedient to deal with the case summarily, shall cause the charge to be reduced into writing and read to the...
Page 272 - Thus a compassing of the death of the King was held to be sufficiently evidenced by the overt act of imprisoning him ; because, as Machiavelli had observed, ' between the prisons and the graves of princes the distance is very small.
Page 378 - Comparison of a disputed writing with any writing proved to the satisfaction of the Judge to be genuine shall be permitted to be made by witnesses; and such writings, and the evidence of witnesses respecting the same, may be submitted to the Court and jury as evidence of the genuineness, or otherwise, of the writing in dispute.
Page 4 - The violation of a right when considered in reference to the evil tendency of such violation, as regards the community at large.