 | Stephen Arnold Douglas - 1851 - 44 str.
...he fled ; but it is no evidence that the person arrested here is the fugitive named in the record. The question of identity is to be proven here to the...point in the case. The whole question turns upon it. The man arrested may correspond to the description set forth in the record, and yet not be the same... | |
 | Henry Martyn Flint - 1860 - 486 str.
...whence he fled ; tut it is no evidence that theperson arrested here is the fugitive named in the record. The question of identity is to be proven here to the...point in the case. The whole question turns upon it. The man arrested may correspond to the description set forth in the record, and yet not be the same... | |
 | James Washington Sheahan - 1860 - 560 str.
...whence he fled, but it is no evidence that the person arrested here is the fugitive named in the record. The question of identity is to be proven here to the...commissioner or judge, before whom the trial is had, by " by other and farther evidence." This is the great point in .the case. The whole question turns upon... | |
 | James Washington Sheahan - 1860 - 562 str.
...the satisfaction of the commissioner or judge, before whom the trial is had, by "by other and farther evidence." This is the great point in the case. The whole question turns upon it. The man arrested may correspond to the description set forth in the record, and yet not be the same... | |
 | Josiah Seymour Currey - 1912 - 636 str.
...establish, by ex parte testimony, in the absence of the fugitive, the facts of ownership, servitude, and escape; and when a record of these facts shall have...proceedings for the arrest of fugitives are necessarily ex parte from the nature of the case. It is no answer to say that slavery is no crime, and therefore... | |
 | Henry Martyn Flint - 1863 - 446 str.
...person arrested here is the fugitive named in the record. The question of identity is to be proveii here to the satisfaction of the commissioner or judge,...point in the case. The whole question turns upon it. The man arrested may correspond to the description set forth in the record, and yet not be the same... | |
| |
The record is conclusive of these two facts, so far as to authorize the fugitive to be sent back for trial under the laws of the State whence he fled ; but it is no evidence that the person arrested here is the fugitive named in the record. The question... 