 | Edward Hyde East - 1806 - 660 str.
...crimes are so distinct that evidence of one will not support the other, it is inconsistent with reason to say that they are so far the same that an acquittal of one shall be a bar to a prosecution for the other. Neither do legal authorities support such a proposition.... | |
 | Great Britain. Courts, Thomas Leach - 1815 - 582 str.
...with having broke and entered the house, and stolen the goods stated in the first indictment ; and if crimes are so distinct that evidence of the one will...same that an acquittal of the one shall be a bar to a prosecution for the other. Neither do the authorities •quoted on behalf of the prisoners support... | |
 | Thomas Leach - 1815 - 578 str.
...with having broke and entered the house, and stolen the goods stated in the first indictment; and if crimes are so distinct that evidence of the one will...not support the other, it is as inconsistent with rea«on, as it is repugnant to the rules of law, to say that they are so far the same that an acquittal... | |
 | William Oldnall Russell - 1819 - 1088 str.
...broke and entered the house, '• and stolen the goods stated in the first indictment ; and if '• crimes are so distinct, that evidence of the one will...same that an acquittal of the one shall be a bar to " a prosecution for the other." The learned judge then observed, upon the cases which bad been cited... | |
 | Joseph Chitty - 1819 - 852 str.
...2. c. 35. per tot. Com. Dig. Indictment, L. 4BIa.Com.3Ji, 0. BuruJ. Indictment, XI. 4 Co. 45. cution are so distinct, that evidence of the one will not support the other, it is inconsistent with reason, as it is repugnant to the rules of law to say, that the offences are so far... | |
 | Joseph Chitty - 1819 - 752 str.
...requisites, the identity of the offence, if the crimes charged in the former and present prosecution are so distinct, that evidence of the one will not support the other, it is inconsistent with reason, as it is repugnanfto the rules of law to say, that the offences are so far... | |
 | William Oldnall Russell - 1824 - 712 str.
...broke and entered the house, and stolen the goods stated in the first indictment ; and if crimes arc so distinct, that evidence of the one will not support...same that an acquittal of the one shall be a bar to a prosecution for the other." The learned judge then observed, upon the cases which had been cited... | |
 | William Hough - 1825 - 1028 str.
...the prisoners plea of demurrer, at the Old Bailey June Session, 1796, concluded by observing — " if crimes are so distinct, that evidence of the one will...they are so far the same, that an acquittal of the on, shall be a bar to a prosecution for the other. " — (Russell on Crimes, &c , vol. ii,pp. 951 to... | |
 | William Oldnall Russell - 1828 - 836 str.
...having broke and entered the house, and stolen " the goods stated in the first indictment ; and if crimes are so " distinct, that evidence of the one...same that an acquittal of the " one shall be a bar to a prosecution for the other." The learned judge then observed, upon the cases which had been cited... | |
 | Jacob D. Wheeler - 1835 - 618 str.
...thus: "As to the identity of the offence^ if the crimes charged in the former and present prosecutions are so distinct that evidence of the one will not...as it is repugnant to the rules of law, to say that the offences are so far the same, that an acquittal of the one will be a bar to the prosecution of... | |
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... if crimes are so distinct that evidence of the one will not support the other, it is as inconsistent with reason as it is repugnant to the rules of law to say that they are so far the same that an acquittal of the one shall be a bar to a prosecution... 
