 | John Mason Good - 1819 - 694 str.
...песезмгу it is that a prisoner, when put to ilrfend his life, should have a good opinion of his jury, the want of which might totally disconcert him ; the law wills not that he should he tried by any one man against whom he has conceived a prejudice, even without being able to assign... | |
 | 1823 - 848 str.
...necessary it is that a prisoner, when put to defend his life, should have a good opinion of his jury, the want of which might totally disconcert him ; the law...2. Because upon challenges for cause shown, if the reason assigned prove insufficient to set aside the juror, perhaps the bare questioning bis indifference... | |
 | Sir William Blackstone - 1825 - 576 str.
...necessary it is, that a prisoner (when put to defend his life) should have a good opinion of his jury, the want of which* might totally disconcert him ; the...his dislike. 2. Because, upon challenges for cause shewn, if the reason assigned prove insufficient to set aside the juror, perhaps the bare questioning... | |
 | sir William Blackstone - 1825 - 584 str.
...necessary it is, that a prisoner (when put to defend his life) should have a good opinion of his jury, the want of which might totally disconcert him ; the law...his dislike. 2. Because, upon challenges for cause shewn, if the reason assigned prove insufficient to set aside the juror, perhaps the bare questioning... | |
 | Thomas Curtis - 1829 - 809 str.
...necessary it is, that a prisoner, when put to defend his life, should have a good opinion of his jury, the want of which might totally disconcert him ; the law...2. Because upon challenges for cause shown, if the reason assigned prove insufficient to set aside the juror, perhaps the bare questioning his indifference... | |
 | William Blackstone - 1836 - 704 str.
...necessary it is, that a prisoner, when put to defend his life, should have a good opinion of his jury, the want of which might totally disconcert him ; the law...his dislike. 2. Because, upon challenges for cause shewn, if the reason assigned prove insufficient to set aside the juror, perhaps the bare questioning... | |
 | Sir William BLACKSTONE - 1837 - 468 str.
...y it is, that a prisoner, when put to defend his life, should have a good opinion of his jury, the want of which might totally disconcert him ; the law...2. Because, upon challenges for cause shown, if the reason assigned prove insufficient to set aside the juror, perhaps the bare questioning his indifference... | |
 | Thomas Curtis (of Grove house sch, Islington) - 1839 - 836 str.
...prisoner, when put to defend his life, should have a good opinion of his jury, the want of which mi «ht totally disconcert him ¡ the law wills not that he...being able to assign a reason for such his dislike. 2 Uecause unon challenges for cause shown, if the reason assigned prove insufficient to set aside tbe... | |
 | George Bowyer - 1841 - 742 str.
...necessary it is that a prisoner (when put to defend his life) should have a good opinion of his jury, the want of which might totally disconcert him, the law...his dislike. 2. Because, upon challenges for cause shewn, if the reason assigned prove insufficient to set aside the juror, perhaps the bare questioning... | |
 | Thomas Harttree Cornish - 1843 - 334 str.
...necessary it is that a prisoner when put to defend his life should have a good opinion of his jury, the want of which might totally disconcert him, the law...being able to assign a reason for such his dislike. Secondly, because upon challenges for cause shown, if the reason assigned prove insufficient to set... | |
| |
... how necessary it is that a prisoner (when put to defend his life) should have a good opinion of his jury, the want of which might totally disconcert him ; the law wills not... 
