 | Thomas Starkie - 1813 - 710 str.
...here the supposed libel has only attacked those works of which Sir John Carr is the avowed author; and one writer, in exposing the follies and errors of...for such a purpose. If the reputation or pecuniary inte* Vid. p. 271. rests of the person ridiculed suffer, it is damnum absque injuria. Where is the... | |
 | Ralph Griffiths, George Edward Griffiths - 1814 - 572 str.
...the supposed libel has only attacked those works, of which the plaintiff is the avowed author ; and one writer in exposing the follies and errors of another,...pecuniary interests of the person ridiculed suffer, it is damnwn absquc injuria. Where is the liberty of the press, if an action can be maintained on such principles... | |
 | Francis Ludlow Holt - 1816 - 340 str.
...the supposed libel has only attacked those works of which Sir John Carr is the avowed author ; and one writer in exposing the follies and errors of another,...interests of the person ridiculed suffer, it is damnum nbsyue in, jurid. Where is the liberty of the press if an action can be maintained on such principles... | |
 | Thomas Starkie - 1826 - 658 str.
...tlie supposed libel has only attacked those works of which Sir John Carr is the avowed author ; and one writer, in exposing the follies and errors of...pecuniary interests of the person ridiculed suffer, it is damnutn nhsque injuria. Where is the liberty of the press, if an action can be maintained on such principles... | |
 | William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, John Murray, Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle), George Walter Prothero - 1827 - 648 str.
...Ellenborough's language on this subject is — ' One writer, in exposing the follies and errors of anothef, may make use of ridicule, however poignant. Ridicule...pecuniary interests of the person ridiculed suffer, it is dammtm absque injuria. Where is the liberty of the press, if an action can be maintained on such principles... | |
 | William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, John Murray, Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle), George Walter Prothero - 1827 - 650 str.
...exposing ignorance, bad taste, or false pretension. Lord Ellenborough's language on this subject is — ' One writer, in exposing the follies and errors of...the fittest weapon that can be employed for such a puqiose. If the reputation or pecuniary interests of the person ridiculed suffer, it is damnum absque... | |
 | John Read (maker to the army.) - 1828 - 622 str.
...all as editor. If an author may be attacked, so may an editor; he is in the nature of an author. "And one writer, in exposing the follies and errors of...poignant. Ridicule is often the fittest weapon that can b.- employed for such a purpose. If the reputation or pecuniary interests of the person ridiculed suffer,... | |
 | 1828 - 586 str.
...so may an editor ; he is in the nature of an author. " And one writer, in exposing the follies mid errors of another, may make use of ridicule, however...poignant. Ridicule is often the fittest weapon that can bo employed for such a purpose. If the reputation or pecuniary interests of the person ridiculed suffer,... | |
 | Charles Petersdorff - 1831 - 598 str.
...leHieir anA errors of another, may make use of ridicule,. however poignant-. Ridicule i» |_ 173 1 often the fittest weapon that can be employed for-...purpose. If the reputation or pecuniary interests cf the person ridiculed suffer, it is damnui» absque injuria. Where is the liberty of the press if... | |
 | Patrick Brady Leigh - 1838 - 928 str.
...Carr «. Hood, 1 Camp. SU. Brooke r. Sir Henry Montague, JIacleod c. Waketev, 3 C. & P. 111. posing the follies and errors of another, may make use of...interests of the person ridiculed suffer, it is damnum obsque injurid. Where is the liberty of the press, if an action can be maintained on such principles?... | |
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Carr is the avowed author; and one writer in exposing the follies and errors of another may make use of ridicule however poignant. Ridicule is often the fittest weapon that can be employed for such a purpose. If the reputation or pecuniary interests of... 
