 | James Anderson - Scotland - 1722 - 440 pages
...inclinations of the witnefs ; in which points all persons, must appear alike, when their depositons are reduced to writing, and read to the judge, in...evidence is delivered, as from the matter of it." I am ikfc. Lentalu$. obituary of the leafnca. OBITUARY OF THE LEARNED. Rght Honourable Robert Lord... | |
 | William Blackstone - Law - 1791 - 506 pages
...alike, when their depofitions are reduced to writing, and read to the judge, in the abfence of thofe who made them : and yet as much may be frequently...which the evidence is delivered, as from the matter of •'• Kale's Hia.CL 154, 5, 6. it. it. Thefe are a few of the advantages attending this, the Englifh,... | |
 | John M'Arthur - Courts-martial and courts of inquiry - 1792 - 394 pages
...writing, and read to the court in the abfence of thofe * Bale's Hift. of Common Law, 254, 5, 6. I 3 who who made them ; and yet as much may be frequently...the evidence is delivered, as from the matter of it. Thefe are a few of the advantages attending this the Englifh method of giving teflimony, ore tenus*.... | |
 | William Blackstone - Law - 1794 - 588 pages
...alike, when their depofitions are reduced to writing, and read to the judge, in the abfence of thofe who made them : and yet as much may be frequently...the evidence is delivered, as from the matter of it. Thefe are a few of the advantages attending this, the [ 374 Englifh, way of giving teftimony, ore tcmts.... | |
 | William Blackstone - Law - 1800 - 562 pages
...alike, when their depofitions are reduced to writing, and read to the judge, in the abfence of thofe who made them; and yet as much may be frequently collected from the manner in-which the evidence is delivered, as from the matter of I 374 ] * f - Thefe are a few of the advantages... | |
 | Robert Joseph Pothier - Civil law - 1806 - 728 pages
...alike, when their depofitions are reduced to writing, and read to the judge, in the abfence of thofe who made them ; and yet as much. may be frequently...manner in which the evidence is delivered, as from die matter of it. Commentaries, III. 373. Dr. Вгэ-wn takes the oppofite fide, and after obferving... | |
 | Hugh Henry Brackenridge - Law - 1814 - 608 pages
...written evidence, and verbatim as to the oral testimony, yet the impression cannot be communicated. For " as much may be frequently collected from the manner...the evidence is delivered as from the matter of it." 3 Black. 373. " The law's delay" is proverbial ; it is enumerated by the poet amongst the evils of... | |
 | Thomas Starkie - Evidence (Law) - 1833 - 864 pages
...an opportunity of observing the quality, age, education, understanding, behaviour, and inclinations of the witness ; in which points, all persons must appear alike when their depositions are reduced towriting and read to the Judge in the absence of those who made them, and yet as much may be frequently... | |
 | Sir William BLACKSTONE - 1837 - 468 pages
...an opportunity of observing the quality, age, education, understanding, behaviour, and inclinations of the witness, in which points all persons must appear...to the judge, in the absence of those who made them : aud yet as much may be frequently collected from the manner in which the evidence is delivered, as... | |
 | 1837 - 1016 pages
...an opportunity of observing Ihe quality, age, education, understanding, behaviour, and inclinations of the witness; in which points all persons must appear...depositions are reduced to writing, and read to the judge iu the absence of those who made them ; and yet as much may be frequently collected from the manner... | |
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... in which points all persons must appear alike, when their depositions are reduced to writing, and read to the judge, in the absence of those who made them ; and yet as much may be frequently collected from the manner in which the evidence is delivered,... 
