 | Maurice Cross - 1836 - 434 páginas
...instances in which juries found a compassionate verdict, in direct contradiction to the plain facls clearly established before them, we do not know ;...existed to a considerable degree, no man can doubt." p. 11. It is however maintained, that whatever may be the history of this discrepancy between the letter... | |
 | Alexander Charles Ewald - 1884 - 668 páginas
...of the 1872 thus committed were discharged because those who had suffered by their crimes would not appear to give evidence upon their trial ; in how...existed to a considerable degree no man can doubt." Was such a loose and uncertain mode of administering justice, asked Sir Samuel Eomilly, beneficial... | |
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... thus committed were discharged, because those who had suffered by their crimes would not appear to give evidence upon their trial : in how many cases the witnesses who did appear withheld the evidence that they could have given : and how numerous... 
