...reason for this privilege the public benefit from the publicity of the proceedings. His Lordship says, that the " balance of public benefit from the publicity is great. It is of great consequence that Ihe public should know what took place in court, and the proceedings are under the control of the Judges....

...bad. A fair account of what 1857. takes place in a Court of justice is privileged. The reason DAVISON is, that the balance of public benefit from the publicity...place in Court ; and the proceedings are under the controul of the Judges. The inconvenience therefore arising from the chance of the injury to private...

...the general principle is thus set forth by Lord Campbell: "A fair account of what takes place in a Court of justice is privileged. The reason is, that...place in Court; and the proceedings are under the controul of the Judges. The inconvenience therefore arising from the chance of the injury to private...

...the general principle is thus set forth by Lord Campbell: "A fair account of what takes place in a Court of justice is privileged. The reason is, that...place in Court; and the proceedings are under the controul of the Judges. The inconvenience therefore arising from the chance of the injury to private...

...Davison r. Duncan '' (7 E and B. 229), Lord Campbell says, " A fair account of what takes place in a court of justice is privileged. The reason is that...consequence that the public should know what takes place iu court, and the proceedings are under the control of the judges. The inconvenience therefore arising...

...proceedings." In Davison v. Duncan (b) Lord Campbell says, " A fair account of what takes place in a Court of justice is privileged. The reason is, that...publicity is great. It is of great consequence that (a) 8 TB 293. 298. (A) 7 £ <f B. 229. 231. the public should know what takes place in Court; and the...

...proceedings." In Davison v. Duncan (2), Lord Campbell says, " A fair account of what takes place in a court of justice is privileged. The reason is, that the balance of public benefit from publicity is great. It is of great consequence that the public should know what takes place in court...

...Duncan, 7 Ellis & B. 229 (ECLR vol. 90), Lord Campbell says: " A fair account of what takes place in a court of justice is privileged. The reason is, that...inconvenience, therefore, arising from the chance of the injury to private character is infinitesimally small as compared to the convenience of publicity....

...proceedings. " A fair account of what takes place in a court of justice," says Lord Campbell, (a.) "is privileged. The reason is that the balance of...inconvenience, therefore, arising from the chance of the injury to private character is infinitesimally small as compared to the convenience of publicity....

...freely attend the same, and the custom is the same in England, where Lord Campbell,2 pronounced it to be "of great consequence that the public should know what takes place in the courts." It is said furthermore,3 that, as a rule of law every citizen is supposed to be cognizant...