Encyclopaedia Americana: A Popular Dictionary of Arts, Sciences, Literature, History, Politics and Biography, Brought Down to the Present Time; Including a Copious Collection of Original Articles in American Biography, Volume 5Francis Lieber, Edward Wigglesworth, Thomas Gamaliel Bradford Carey, Lea & Carey, 1831 - Encyclopedias and dictionaries |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 6
... parties . - Probably in every system of jurisprudence aiming at exactness , some rules are introduced , and some re ... party whom it affects ; or that which is proved by some witness , who has , and avers himself to have , positive ...
... parties . - Probably in every system of jurisprudence aiming at exactness , some rules are introduced , and some re ... party whom it affects ; or that which is proved by some witness , who has , and avers himself to have , positive ...
Page 7
... party , and may justly influence the decision of a case . But it would lead us too far to enter upon a full illustration of these remarks . The common law has laid down many rules on the subject of presumptions , a few of which it may ...
... party , and may justly influence the decision of a case . But it would lead us too far to enter upon a full illustration of these remarks . The common law has laid down many rules on the subject of presumptions , a few of which it may ...
Page 8
... party has a private right of way . There are other cases , where the solemn declarations of parties , under whom the party to be affected by them claims , or with whom ( as it is technically expressed ) he is in privity of title , or ...
... party has a private right of way . There are other cases , where the solemn declarations of parties , under whom the party to be affected by them claims , or with whom ( as it is technically expressed ) he is in privity of title , or ...
Page 9
... party should believe , that it is obligatory upon his con- science , and that he becomes thus bound to tell the truth . But there is no certain sanction or obligatory force upon the con- science of a man , unless he believes , that his ...
... party should believe , that it is obligatory upon his con- science , and that he becomes thus bound to tell the truth . But there is no certain sanction or obligatory force upon the con- science of a man , unless he believes , that his ...
Page 10
... party , to whom their interest inclines them , but not incompetent to give testimony for the oth- er party . The interest , however , required to exclude a witness , must be a legal in- terest ( that is , a fixed interest , which is ...
... party , to whom their interest inclines them , but not incompetent to give testimony for the oth- er party . The interest , however , required to exclude a witness , must be a legal in- terest ( that is , a fixed interest , which is ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
16th century acid afterwards ancient animal appeared appointed army Austria Bavaria became body born Bourbons called celebrated century character Charlemagne Charles church color consists contains court crown death declared died distinguished duke earth edition emperor empire England English eral established estates Europe father favor feet Ferdinand feudal fluid formed France Frederic French Gaul Genoa German German empire German language glass globe Greek heat inhabitants Italy king land language latter Louis Louis XIV Louis XVIII ment miles minister mountains Naples Napoleon nation natural nobility painting Paris particularly party peace period persons poems poet poetry pope possession prince principal produced provinces Prussia published received reign rendered revolution Rhine rocks Roman Rome royal Saxony soon Spain species spirit square miles Suabian tained throne tion took vessels Vienna vols whole
Popular passages
Page 491 - It was at Rome, on the 15th of October, 1764, as I sat musing amidst the ruins of the Capitol, while the barefooted friars were singing vespers in the Temple of Jupiter 1, that the idea of writing the decline and fall of the city first started to my mind.
Page 271 - De la religion considérée dans ses rapports avec l'ordre politique et civil...
Page 197 - The History of the early Part of the Reign of James II, with an introductory chapter, which was intended to form a commencement of the history of the revolution of 1688.
Page 293 - I have gained any point, in either country, except that of rendering myself suspected by my impartiality ; in England, of being too much an American, and in America, of being too much an Englishman.
Page 130 - When this answer was brought, the king said in a great passion, " Yea, is he yet so lusty ? Well, let the pope send him a hat when he will, Mother of God, he shall wear it on his shoulders then ; for I will leave him never a head to set it on.
Page 18 - It is called the exchequer saccharium, from the checked cloth, resembling a chess board, which covers the table there, and on which, when certain of the king's accounts are made up, the sums are marked and scored with counters. It consists of two divisions ; the receipt...
Page 253 - ... l'héritage de leurs successeurs; mais ils le durent originairement au consentement libre des sujets. Leur naissance seule les mit ensuite en possession du trône ; mais ce furent les suffrages publics qui attachèrent d'abord ce droit et cette prérogative à leur naissance. En un mot, comme la première source de leur autorité vient de nous , les rois n'en doivent faire usage que pour nous...
Page 127 - ... ship, all hands descend by the stern, into a launch fitted out for the purpose, with high gunwales and a pair of small swivels; and, at the moment of contact, the train is fired by the Captain, and every hatch being thrown off, the flames burst forth, at the same instant, from stem to stern; and ascending by the tarred ropes and sails, soon communicate with the rigging of the enemy's vessel, who have never yet, in one instance, been able to extricate themselves. In fact, such is the terror with...
Page 441 - It contains several clusters of islands, and branches off into a great number of canals, most of which were examined by Captain Vancouver and his officers.
Page 53 - About this time, he attracted the favor of lord Orrery, who procured him a lieutenancy in his own regiment In 1700, he added to his reputation by his comedy of The constant Couple...