 | Sir Bartholomew Shower - 1735 - 298 halaman
...defined to be an Offence againft the Publick, either by doing a Thing which tends to the Annoyance of the King's Subjects, or by neglecting to do a Thing which the Common Good requires, i Hawk, Pleas of the Crown 197. But Annoyances to the Interefts of particular Perfons are not pqnifhable... | |
 | William Hawkins - 1777 - 830 halaman
...againft the publick, either by doing a thing which tends to the anno\ance of all the king's fubjecb, or by neglecting to do a thing which the common good requires. ., s Seil. 1. But annoyances to the infereft of particular perCo Liu. p. 5*6. fons are not puniftable... | |
 | Samuel Glasse - 1788 - 692 halaman
...by them. Nuifance. A COMMON nuifance feems to be, an offence againft the i Hats. 197. public, cither by doing a thing which tends to the annoyance of all the king's fubjecl:, or by neglecting to do a thing which the common good requires. Annoyances to the prejudice... | |
 | 1791 - 568 halaman
...., may be defined to be an offence againft the public, z.Ro.Ab 83. . J . . . ° , i Burn's Juftice. either by doing a thing which tends to the/ annoyance of all the King's fubje&s, or bv neglefting to do a thing which the common good requires. All annoyances in highways,... | |
 | Matthew Bacon (fl.) - 1798 - 916 halaman
...jßiufauccs. i Roil. A Common nuifance is an offence againfl the publick, either by Hawk 'p С -L*- doing a thing which tends to the annoyance of all the king's c. 73.' " fubjects, or by negle£ling to do a thing which the common good requires. Under which defcription... | |
 | William Waller Hening - 1810 - 710 halaman
...What it is, II. How it may be removed. III. How punished. I. WHAT IT IS. 1. A COMMON nuisance seems to be an offence against the public, either by doing a thing which tends to the annoyance of all the commonwealth's citizens, or by neglecting to do a thing which the common good requires. 1 Haw. 197.... | |
 | John Adolphus - 1818 - 762 halaman
...tliis place public or common nuifancri alone will be treated of. A common nuiLnce is an offence againfl the public, either by doing a thing which tends to the annoyance of all the king's iTii?>:'.£t*i or by neglecting to do a thing which the common good requires. Annoyances affecting... | |
 | William Dickinson - 1820 - 922 halaman
...libelling a person who is no longer alive to feel or resent the injury. Ibid. % A common nuisance is an offence against the public, either by doing a thing...by neglecting to do a thing which the common good requirei. 1 Haw. c. 75To this definition may be referred all the precedents here inserted, contrary,... | |
 | Richard Burn - 1820 - 834 halaman
...Hoy punished. I. What it is. ^ COMMON nuisance seems to be an offence against the pub- Common lie, either by doing a thing which tends to the annoyance of all nuisance. the king's subjects, or by neglecting to do a thing which the common good requires. 1 Haw.... | |
 | 1823 - 886 halaman
...or private.— A public nuisance is an offence against the public in general, either by doing what tends to the annoyance of all the king's subjects, or by neglecting to do what the common good requires : in which case, all annoyances and injuries to streets, highways, bridges,... | |
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It seems, that a common nuisance may be defined to be an offence against the public, either by doing a thing which tends to the annoyance of all the king's subjects, or by neglecting to do a thing which the common good requires. 
