Military Law, Svazek 1W.H. Morrison, 1886 |
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Strana 28
... remarked , he may , in the due execution of the laws for the government of the army , make needful and proper regulations without any legislative authority whatever , similarly as he may give orders as com- mander - in - chief . A ...
... remarked , he may , in the due execution of the laws for the government of the army , make needful and proper regulations without any legislative authority whatever , similarly as he may give orders as com- mander - in - chief . A ...
Strana 31
... remarked by Attorney General Cushing that " cases may be supposed in which it is not easy to draw the line between what is legislative and what is executive and minis- regulations , requires that they shall be " in accordance with ...
... remarked by Attorney General Cushing that " cases may be supposed in which it is not easy to draw the line between what is legislative and what is executive and minis- regulations , requires that they shall be " in accordance with ...
Strana 45
... remarked in a General Order- " is a treacherous tribunal , and it is a hazard- ous thing for an officer to appeal to it to justify failure to obey orders or a departure from strict compliance with the articles of The existence in a ...
... remarked in a General Order- " is a treacherous tribunal , and it is a hazard- ous thing for an officer to appeal to it to justify failure to obey orders or a departure from strict compliance with the articles of The existence in a ...
Strana 46
... remarked , usually delegated his jurisdiction to the priests who accom- panied the army and carried its banners . At a later period arose courts of regiments , held either by the colonel or by an officer invested by him with the staff ...
... remarked , usually delegated his jurisdiction to the priests who accom- panied the army and carried its banners . At a later period arose courts of regiments , held either by the colonel or by an officer invested by him with the staff ...
Strana 57
... remarked that , even where the court - martial had in fact no jurisdiction , the power of the civil tribunal , on habeas corpus , " extends no further than to release the prisoner . It cannot remit a fine , or restore to an ' office ...
... remarked that , even where the court - martial had in fact no jurisdiction , the power of the civil tribunal , on habeas corpus , " extends no further than to release the prisoner . It cannot remit a fine , or restore to an ' office ...
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Běžně se vyskytující výrazy a sousloví
absence accused action adjudged application approved Army Regulations arrest Article Articles of war Benét Bishop challenge Chapter charge civil Clode commanding officer commissioned officers committed common law confinement Congress constitute convening conviction court of inquiry court-martial crime criminal defence Dept desertion DIGEST disapproved discharge dishonorable discharge dismissal duly duty effect enemy enlisted eral evidence execution fact forfeiture Greenl guilty Gustavus Adolphus Hart held Hough indicated James II judge advocate jurisdiction juror larceny matter ment military law military offence mutiny nolle prosequi non-commissioned officer O'Brien officer or soldier opinion Opins pardon party penalty person Platte plea pleading practice President prisoner proceedings proper properly prosecution provision punishment record referred regiment reviewing authority reviewing officer rule Samuel Secretary of War sentence Simmons specific statement statute superior tence term testimony tion trial Wharton witness
Oblíbené pasáže
Strana 41 - Martial law, which is built upon no settled principles, but is entirely arbitrary in its decisions, is, as Sir Matthew Hale observes, in truth and reality no law, but something indulged rather than allowed as a law. The necessity of order and discipline in an army is the only thing which can give it countenance.
Strana 949 - was less formally contained in the preamble to an Act of May 13, 1846, in these words :—"Whereas, by the act of the Republic of Mexico, a state of war exists between that government and the United States,
Strana 873 - ART. 41. Any officer who, by any means whatsoever, occasions false alarms in camp, garrison, or quarters, shall suffer death, or such other punishment as a court-martial may direct. ''ART. 44. Any person belonging to the armies of the United States who makes known the watchword to any person not entitled to receive it, according to
Strana 813 - troop, battery, or company, and to order officers into arrest, and non-commissioned officers and soldiers into confinement, who take part in the same, until their proper superior officer is acquainted therewith. And whosoever, being so ordered, refuses to obey such officer or non-commissioned officer, or draws a weapon upon him, shall be
Strana 995 - soldier, officer, or other person not having lawful right to sell or pledge the same, Shall, on conviction thereof, be punished by fine or imprisonment, or by such other punishment as a court-martial may adjudge. And if any person, being guilty of any of the offences aforesaid, while
Strana 1045 - ART. 99. No officer shall be discharged or dismissed from the service, except by order of the President, or by sentence of a general court-martial; and in time of peace no officer shall be dismissed, except in pursuance of the sentence of a court-martial, or in mitigation thereof.
Strana 101 - if any person, being guilty of any of the offences aforesaid, while in the military service of the United States, receives his discharge, or is dismissed from the service, he shall continue to be liable to be arrested and held for trial and sentence by a courtmartial, in the same manner and to
Strana 651 - to carry into execution the sentence of death, or of dismissal of an officer, may suspend the same until the pleasure of the President shall be known; and, in such case, he shall immediately transmit to the President a copy of the order of suspension, together with a copy of the proceedings of the court.'''
Strana 774 - proof thereof by two witnesses, before a court-martial, be dismissed from the service, and shall thereby be disabled to hold any office or employment in the service of the United States.'' The natural order of these Articles, and that in which they have appeared in all previous codes, commencing with that of