...will reconcile most of them, and in the most natural manner. " Tne force of circumstantial evidence, being exclusive in its nature, and the mere coincidence of the hypothesis with tho circumstances being, in the abstract, insufficient, unless they exclude every other supposition,...

...exclusive in its inquiry nature, and the mere coincidence of the hypothesis with the cir- h^^ji" cumstances being in the abstract insufficient, unless they exclude...inquire, with the most scrupulous attention, what other hypotheses there may be which may agree wholly or partially with the facts in evidence. Those which...

...will reconcile most of them, and in the most natural manner. « The force of circumstantial evidence, being exclusive in its nature, and the mere coincidence...exclude every other supposition, it is essential to enquire, with the most scrupulous attention, what other hypotheses there may be agreeing wholly or...

...them, and in the most natural manner. " The force of circumstantial evidence," observes Mr Starkie, " being exclusive in its nature, and the mere coincidence...inquire, with the most scrupulous attention, what other hypotheses there may be agreeing wholly or partially with the facts in evidence. Those which agree...

...and reason is, — I read from page 111, — that " The form of circumstantial evidence being thus exclusive in its nature, and the mere coincidence...agree wholly or partially with the facts in evidence. Those which agree even partially with the circumstances are not unworthy of examination, because they...

...Starkie, (Starkieon Evidence, Sharswood's edition, p. 76O): "The force of circumstanti il evidence," he says, "being exclusive in its nature, and the mere...best of my ability conducted, and the result under tne duty imposed on me, as I conceive, of revising the verdict of the jury convicting Douglas, is the...

...An able expounder of the law of evidence has warned us that: 'The force of circumstantial evidence being exclusive in its nature, and the mere coincidence...scrupulous attention, what other hypothesis there may be, agreeing wholly or partially with the facts in evidence.' "A man of very marked appearance was seen...

...case: "Mr. Starkie, In his work on Evidence (section 862), says: "The force of circumstantial evidence being exclusive in Its nature, and the mere coincidence...inquire with the most scrupulous attention what other hypotheses there may be which may agree wholly or partially with the facts In evidence.' The court...

...An able expounder of the law of evidence has warned us that : ' The force of circumstantial evidence being exclusive in its nature, and the mere coincidence...inquire, with the most scrupulous attention, what other hypotheses there may be, agreeing wholly or partially with the facts in evidence.' " A man of very...

...following rule from the text of Starkie has been often approved: " The force of circumstantial evidence being exclusive in its nature, and the mere coincidence...wholly or partially with the facts in evidence."* One court h;is said: "We can conceive of no hypothesis by which, in the order of natural causes and...