Crown Cases Reserved for Consideration [1824-44]: 1824 to 1837 |
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Page 20
Ann Gibbins , the prosecutrix , applied to the defendant to be cured of fits , when the defendant told her she must strip naked . Upon the prosecutrix refusing to do this , the defendant told her that she must or else he could not do ...
Ann Gibbins , the prosecutrix , applied to the defendant to be cured of fits , when the defendant told her she must strip naked . Upon the prosecutrix refusing to do this , the defendant told her that she must or else he could not do ...
Page 21
The prosecutrix then began to untie her dress , and the defendant stripped off all her clothes ; she told him at the time she did not like to be stripped in that manner , but said nothing more . When she was stripped , the defendant ...
The prosecutrix then began to untie her dress , and the defendant stripped off all her clothes ; she told him at the time she did not like to be stripped in that manner , but said nothing more . When she was stripped , the defendant ...
Page 27
The officer ordered the prisoner to Bridewell of his own authority , between four and five o'clock ; and between five and six o'clock he told the prisoner , that in consequence of the falsehoods the prisoner had told , and the REX d .
The officer ordered the prisoner to Bridewell of his own authority , between four and five o'clock ; and between five and six o'clock he told the prisoner , that in consequence of the falsehoods the prisoner had told , and the REX d .
Page 28
quence of the falsehoods the prisoner had told , and the prevarications he had made , there was no doubt but he had set the premises on fire ; and he therefore asked him if any person had been concerned with him , or induced him to do ...
quence of the falsehoods the prisoner had told , and the prevarications he had made , there was no doubt but he had set the premises on fire ; and he therefore asked him if any person had been concerned with him , or induced him to do ...
Page 37
The learned Judge told the jury that they could not convict the prisoner , unless they were satisfied that the letter imported that the prosecutor had endeavoured to prevail on the prisoner to permit him to commit with him the crime of ...
The learned Judge told the jury that they could not convict the prisoner , unless they were satisfied that the letter imported that the prosecutor had endeavoured to prevail on the prisoner to permit him to commit with him the crime of ...
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Common terms and phrases
aforesaid afterwards appeared apprehended arms arrest asked Assizes attempt authority bank Baron bill called carried charged child clerk committed common confession consideration considered contained convicted counsel count Court death deed defraud delivered described directed doubt dwelling-house Easter Term evidence fact felony forged forgery four give given guilty hand held indictment intent John judgment jury Justice kill knowing larceny learned Judge letter Lord maliciously means meeting ment mentioned murder objection offence officer opinion owner parish Park party passed person possession present principal prisoner was tried prisoner's produced prosecutor proved punishment question received Recorder respited Russ sentence servant Sessions shillings ship statute stealing stolen sufficient taken Term thing Thomas thought tion told took trial uttering wife witness wood wound
Popular passages
Page 155 - ... every such offender shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and being convicted thereof shall be liable, at the discretion of the court, to be transported beyond the seas for the term of seven years, or to suffer such other punishment, by fine or imprisonment, or by both, as the court shall award...
Page 247 - And be it enacted, that if any person shall steal any horse, mare, gelding, colt, or filly, or any bull, cow, ox, heifer, or calf, or any ram, ewe, sheep, or lamb, or shall wilfully kill any of such cattle with intent to steal the carcase, or skin, or any part of the cattle so killed, every such offender shall be guilty of felony...
Page 341 - That if any clerk or servant, or any person employed for the purpose or in the capacity of a clerk or servant, shall, by virtue of such employment, receive or take into his possession any chattel, money, or valuable security, for or in the name or on the account of his master...
Page 441 - That whosoever shall administer to or cause to be taken by any person any poison or other destructive thing...
Page 259 - Employer otherwise than by the actual Possession of his Clerk, Servant, or other Person so employed...
Page 389 - ... every person playing or betting in any street, road, highway, or other open and public place, at or with any table or instrument of gaming, at any game or pretended game of chance...
Page 480 - That if any Woman shall be delivered of a Child, and shall, by secret burying or otherwise disposing of the dead Body of the said Child, endeavour to conceal the Birth thereof...
Page 52 - That if any person shall falsely make, forge, or counterfeit, or cause or procure to be falsely made, forged, or counterfeited, or willingly aid or assist in falsely making...
Page 176 - Navigation, such Felony or Misdemeanor may be dealt with, inquired of, tried, determined and punished...
Page 194 - And indeed, even in cases of felony at the common law, they are the weakest and most suspicious of all testimony : ever liable to be obtained by artifice, false hopes, promises of favor, or menaces ; seldom remembered accurately, or reported with due precision ; and incapable in their nature of being disproved by other negative evidence.
Bibliographic information
| Title | Crown Cases Reserved for Consideration [1824-44]: 1824 to 1837 Volume 1 of Crown Cases Reserved for Consideration [1824-44]: And Decided by the Judges of England, with References to the English Common Law Reports, Great Britain. Court for Crown Cases Reserved Volume 1 of Crown Cases Reserved for Consideration: And Decided by the Judges of England, Great Britain. Court for Crown Cases Reserved |
| Author | Great Britain. Court for Crown Cases Reserved |
| Editors | William Moody, George Sharswood |
| Publisher | T. & J.W. Johnson, 1839 |
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