 | Thomas Starkie - 1813 - 710 sider
...now exploded ; they are not to be taken in the more lenient or more severe sense, but in the sense which fairly belongs -to them, and which they were, intended to convey. - Now, do these words mean, that his Majesty is actuated by improper motives ? or that his successor may render... | |
 | Francis Ludlow Holt - 1816 - 340 sider
...now exploded ; they are not to be taken in the more lenient or more severe sense, but in the sense which fairly belongs to them, and which they were intended to convey. Now, do these words mean that his majesty is actuated by improper 'motives, or that his successor may render... | |
 | William Oldnall Russell - 1824 - 594 sider
...now exploded ; they are not to be taken in the more lenient or more severe sense : but in the sense which fairly belongs to them, and which they were intended to convey, (m) Upon the same principles it lias been resolved that a defa- Name of raatory writing, expressing... | |
 | Thomas Starkie - 1826 - 658 sider
...now exploded ; they are not to be taken in the more lenient or more severe sense, but in the sense which fairly belongs to them, and which they were intended to convey. Now, do these words mean, that his Majesty is actuated by improper motives ? or that his successor may render... | |
 | William Oldnall Russell - 1826 - 788 sider
...now exploded : they are not to be taken in the more lenient or more severe sense ; but in the sense which fairly belongs to them, and which they were intended to convey, (m) Upon the same principles it has been resolved that a defamatory writing, expressing only one or... | |
 | Thomas Starkie - 1830 - 474 sider
...now exploded ; they are not to be taken in the more lenient or more severe sense, but iri the sense which fairly belongs to them, and which they were intended to convey. Now, do these words mean, that his majesty is actuated by improper motives? or that his successor may render... | |
 | Benjamin Chaplin Pressley - 1848 - 552 sider
...is now exploded; they are not to be taken in the more lenient or more severe sense, but in the sense which fairly belongs to them, and which they were intended to convey. 1st Huss., 210. Upon the same principles, it has been resolved that a defamatory writing, expressing... | |
 | John Bouvier - 1855 - 774 sider
...established, that they are not to be taken in the more lenient or more severe sense, but in the sense which fairly belongs to them, and which they were intended to convey. 2 Campb. 403 ; 2 TR 206. MITTER, law-French. To put, to send, or to pass ; as mitter I'estate, to pass... | |
 | John Campbell Baron Campbell - 1857 - 442 sider
...now exploded ; they are not to be taken in the more lenient or more severe sense ; but in the sense which fairly belongs to them, and which they were intended to convey. Now, do these words mean that his Majesty is actuated by improper motives, or that his successor may render... | |
 | John Campbell Baron Campbell - 1857 - 408 sider
...is now exploded; they are not to be taken in the more lenient or more severe sense; but in the sense which fairly belongs to them, and which they were intended to convey. Now, do these words mean that his Majesty is actuated by improper motives, or that his successor may render... | |
| |
... gentlemen of the Jury, to determine what is the fair import of the words employed. Formerly it was the practice to say, that words were to be taken in the more lenient sense: but that doctrine is now exploded; they are not to be taken in the more... 
