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Halaman 456
The first rule is , that “ The facts alleged as the basis of the inference must be
strictly connected with the fact to be proved . Occurrences may be mysterious ,
and justly excite suspicion , but , inasmuch as the connection may be only
apparent ...
The first rule is , that “ The facts alleged as the basis of the inference must be
strictly connected with the fact to be proved . Occurrences may be mysterious ,
and justly excite suspicion , but , inasmuch as the connection may be only
apparent ...
Halaman 522
fact that is sought to be proved is sworn to by some witness who saw it or heard it
, and who therefore speaks of it from the evidence of his own senses .
Circumstantial testimony is where the witness cannot testify to the fact sought ,
which may ...
fact that is sought to be proved is sworn to by some witness who saw it or heard it
, and who therefore speaks of it from the evidence of his own senses .
Circumstantial testimony is where the witness cannot testify to the fact sought ,
which may ...
Halaman 664
Suppose the prisoner lived in Richmond and was claimed there by Suttle in fact ,
but in fact free . You must adopt a rule to protect that right of freedom , in whatever
form it is possible he or any one set to the bar might be entitled to it . Therefore ...
Suppose the prisoner lived in Richmond and was claimed there by Suttle in fact ,
but in fact free . You must adopt a rule to protect that right of freedom , in whatever
form it is possible he or any one set to the bar might be entitled to it . Therefore ...
Apa yang dikatakan orang - Tulis resensi
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Edisi yang lain - Lihat semua
American State Trials: A Collection of the Important and ..., Volume 10 John Davison Lawson Tampilan cuplikan - 1914 |
American State Trials: A Collection of the Important and Interesting ... John Davison Lawson Tampilan cuplikan - 1914 |
Istilah dan frasa umum
answer appear arms arsenic asked attempt Attorney authority believe blood body Burdell called cause character charge circumstances committed conduct consider Constitution conviction counsel Court crime criminal death deceased defendant door doubt duty effect evidence examination existence fact feel fired force friends gentlemen Gilman give given guilty hand heard human husband indictment innocence insanity intent John Judge jury justice killed kind knew known lived look matter means mind murder nature never night object offense officer opinion person present prisoner produced proof prosecution prove punishment question reason returned rule side Simpson speak stand statute street supposed taken tell testimony tests thing thought tion told took trial true truth verdict whole witness woman wounds