consequently its judges,' because the reasons for the one apply also to the other. We are aware of the distinction between a court and its judges ; and are far from thinking it illegal or unconstitutional, however it may be inexpedient, to employ them... Revue légale - Page 4151869Full view - About this book
| Law - 1830 - 446 pages
...doubt whether the affirmance was entirely owing to the mere preponderance of right. These, we presume, were among the reasons which induced the convention...its judges ; and are far from thinking it illegal or unconstitutional, however it may be inexpedient, to employ them for other purposes, provided the latter... | |
| Joseph Story - Constitutional history - 1833 - 800 pages
...whether the affirmance was entirely owing to the mere preponderance of right. " ' These, we presume, were among the reasons, which induced the convention..."consequently its judges," because the reasons for tlie one apply also to the other. '" We are aware of the distinction between a court and its judges;... | |
| Joseph Story - Constitutional history - 1851 - 642 pages
...whether the affirmance was entirely owing to the mere preponderance of right. "'These, we presume, were among the reasons which induced the convention...reasons for the one apply also to the other. " ' We arc aware of the distinction between a court and its judges; and are far from thinking it illegal or... | |
| Joseph Story - Constitutional history - 1873 - 744 pages
...stages of the proceedings exhibited. A proposition to establish them was at first adopted. This was confine the Supreme Court, and consequently its judges,...its judges ; and are far from thinking it illegal or unconstitutional, however it may be inexpedient, to employ them for other purposes, provided the latter... | |
| Joseph Story - Constitutional history - 1873 - 752 pages
...adopted. This was confine the Supreme Court, nnd consequently its judges, to appellate jurisdiction. Wo say " consequently its judges," because the reasons...its judges ; and are far from thinking it illegal or unconstitutional, however it may be inexpedient, to employ them for other purposes, provided the latter... | |
| David Kemper Watson - Constitutional history - 1910 - 1074 pages
...doubt whether the affirmance was entirely owing to the mere preponderance of right. "These, we presume, were among the reasons which induced the Convention...its judges; and are far from thinking it illegal or unconstitutional, however it may be expedient, to employ them for other purposes, provided the latter... | |
| Maeva Marcus, James R. Perry - History - 1985 - 652 pages
...doubt whether the Affirmance was entirely owing to the mere Preponderance of Right. These, we presume, were among the Reasons which induced the Convention to confine the Supreme Court, and consequently, it's Judges, to appellate Jurisdiction _ We say, "consequently it's Judges," because the Reasons for... | |
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