 | Leonard MacNally - Evidence, Criminal - 1802 - 418 pages
...determine as the law is, " without regarding the unequitablenefs or inconveni" ency ; thofe defects, if they happen in the law, can " only be remedied...doubtful and not clear, the judges ought to inter*« pret the law to be, as is moft confonant to equity, " and leaft inconvenient." faugh. 37, 38. As to... | |
 | Leonard MacNally - Evidence, Criminal - 1802 - 420 pages
...determine as the law is, " without regarding the unequitablenefs or inconveni" cncy, thofe defects, if they happen in the law, can " only be remedied by parliament ; but whers the law " is doubtful and not clear, the judges ought to inter84 f pret the law to be, as is... | |
 | Edmund Burke - Great Britain - 1827 - 608 pages
...must determine as the law is, without regard to the inequitableness or inconveniency. These defects, if they happen in the law, can only be remedied by...law is doubtful and not clear, the judges ought to interpret the law to be as is most consonant to equity, and what is least inconvenient." These principles... | |
 | Edmund Burke - Great Britain - 1827 - 522 pages
...determine " as the law is, without regard to the inequit" ableness or inconveniency. These defects, if '' they happen in the law, can only be remedied...Parliament — but where the law is doubtful " and "and not clear, the Judges ought to interpret " the law to be as is most consonant to equity, " and... | |
 | Thomas Coventry, Samuel Hughes - Law reports, digests, etc - 1832 - 672 pages
...unequitable and inconvenient, yet judges must determine as it is, without regarding the unequitableness; but where the law is doubtful and not clear, the judges ought to interpret it as is most consonant to equity. Dixon v. Harrison, Vaugh. 37, 38. 10. Whatever is declared... | |
 | James Ram - Judgments - 1835 - 162 pages
...must determine as the law is, without regarding the unequitableness or inconveniency. Those defects, if they happen in the law, can only be remedied by Parliament; therefore we find many statutes repealed, and laws abrogated by Parliament, as inconvenient, which... | |
 | Edmund Burke - English literature - 1835 - 562 pages
...or inconveniency. These defects, if they happen in the law, can only be remedied by parliament—but W lf B p4 dZ 3 E s Y EQ>? S$ U # Uop ݕЛs interpret the law to be as is most consonant to equity, and what is least inconvenient." These principles... | |
 | Edmund Burke - Great Britain - 1839 - 660 pages
...must determine as the law is, without regard to the inequitableness or inconveniency. These defects, if they happen in the law, can only be remedied by...law is doubtful and not clear, the judges ought to interpret the law to be as is most consonant to equity, and what is least inconvenient." These principles... | |
 | Bible - 1844 - 888 pages
...must determine as the law is, without regarding the unequifableness or inconveniency. Those defects, if they happen in the law, can only be remedied by Parliament; therefore we find many statutes repealed, and laws abrogated by Parliament as inconvenient, which before... | |
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These defects, if they happen in the law, can only be remedied by parliament — but where the law is doubtful and not clear, the judges ought to interpret the law to be as is most consonant to equity, and what is least inconvenient. 
