The safety of Jersey; being a familiar illustration of the forms, practice, and privileges of the royal court1841 |
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Page 22
... charge when reduced to a state of tangibility , involves a crime of not capping to a constable , or something of that sort . ' 6 You are merry , Sir , " I observed , ' somewhat offendedly , at what I conceived mere bantering on the part ...
... charge when reduced to a state of tangibility , involves a crime of not capping to a constable , or something of that sort . ' 6 You are merry , Sir , " I observed , ' somewhat offendedly , at what I conceived mere bantering on the part ...
Page 24
... charge would be classed in England . ' 6 ' What head ! —why really , ' I replied , that's a question which would bother mine to answer , for it appears to me to have neither head nor tail - there is no provision , of which I am aware ...
... charge would be classed in England . ' 6 ' What head ! —why really , ' I replied , that's a question which would bother mine to answer , for it appears to me to have neither head nor tail - there is no provision , of which I am aware ...
Page 26
... charged - want of cour- tesy ? ' 6 Not , I conceive , unless indeed the second precept may apply to the moral sensitiveness of our fellow - creatures , no less than to acts of personal injury . ' • Well , now I do assure you ...
... charged - want of cour- tesy ? ' 6 Not , I conceive , unless indeed the second precept may apply to the moral sensitiveness of our fellow - creatures , no less than to acts of personal injury . ' • Well , now I do assure you ...
Page 52
... charge , ' I remarked , against the native inhabitants , adduced by the late Mr. Inglis , is extreme parsi- mony . ' ' Well - supposing it to be true , it is after all a very venial one - and often comes with a very bad grace from those ...
... charge , ' I remarked , against the native inhabitants , adduced by the late Mr. Inglis , is extreme parsi- mony . ' ' Well - supposing it to be true , it is after all a very venial one - and often comes with a very bad grace from those ...
Page 54
... charge may be brought against a person , by an irresponsible individual , or by an indi- vidual so protected from all responsibility , as to be unamenable to punishment , in failure of proof - to show how he may be committed to prison ...
... charge may be brought against a person , by an irresponsible individual , or by an indi- vidual so protected from all responsibility , as to be unamenable to punishment , in failure of proof - to show how he may be committed to prison ...
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The Safety of Jersey: Being a Familiar Illustration of the Forms, Practice ... Yonge No preview available - 2016 |
Common terms and phrases
address the Court apostate appears asked Aubin's Bailiff bay of St better Blackstone bless brandy British empire cause Centenier Channel Islands Constable continued my friend continued my informant Cras curule chair dear defendant defendant's deuce dialogue eloquence England English English law enquired equal evidence exclaimed fact Falle's familiar illustration favourable feeling fellow Fort Regent gallant George III give grievances hear HELIER Huissier humour immortal intelligent friend Island Jenks JERSEY GAZETTE John joke judge lady laws Le Cras less Lieut Lieutenant Bulfinch look Macbeth manner marine match for Lucifer ment mind Naples never nose notwithstanding object observed opinion party petition plaintiff police officer pray present privileges rejoined remarked replied my companion residents Royal Court Royal Square safety question salt seen short soul sundry suppose sure tall gentleman tell thing TOWN OF ST vraicking word writer
Popular passages
Page 54 - Every freeman has an undoubted right to lay what sentiments he pleases before the public ; to forbid this is to destroy the freedom of the press ; but if he publishes what is improper, mischievous, or illegal, he must take the consequence of his own temerity.
Page 8 - cheap defence," like the immortal Falstaff, who was not only witty himself, but the cause of wit in others...
Page 45 - The oath administered to the witness is not only that what he deposes shall be true, but that he shall also depose the whole truth: so that he is not to conceal any part of what he knows, whether interrogated particularly to that point or not.
Page 26 - I'recedents.—The precedents of the Royal Court are overwhelmingly numerous, and are so often unjust and contradictory, that they may be compared to papers in so many pigeon holes, from which some may be taken out to suit every occasion.