 | John Guthrie Smith - 1864 - 590 str.
...securing the accuracy of science. ' That publication,' says Lord Ellenborough, ' I shall never consider a libel which has for its object not to injure the...any individual, but to correct misrepresentations of facts, to confute sophistical reasoning, to expose a vicious taste in literature, or to censure what... | |
 | Karsondas Mulji - 1865 - 396 str.
...criticism must be allowed, or we should neither have purity of taste or of morality ; that publication I shall never consider as a libel, which has for its object, not to injure the reputation of any one, but to correct misrepresentation of fact, or to censure what is hostile to morality." That if... | |
 | Karsondas Mulji - 1865 - 400 str.
...criticism must be allowed, or we should neither have purity of taste or of morality; that publication I shall never consider as a libel, which has for its object, not to injure the reputation of any one, but to correct misrepresentation of fact, or to censure what is hostile to morality." That if... | |
 | Alexander Andrews - 1867 - 584 str.
...on public questions. For as Lord Ellenborough remarks : " Fair discussion is essentially necessary to the truth of history and the advancement of science". That publication I shall never consider a libel which has for its object not to injure the reputation of any individual,... | |
 | 1869 - 584 str.
...allowed, or we should have neither purity of taste nor of morals. Fair discussion is essentially necessary to the truth of history and the advancement of science....That publication, therefore, I shall never consider a libel which has for its object not to injure the reputation of any individual, but to correct misrepresentation... | |
 | Great Britain. Courts - 1870 - 556 str.
...allowed, or we should neither have purity of taste nor of morals. Fair discussion is essentially necessary to the truth of history and the advancement of science....literature, or to censure what is hostile to morality." If, therefore, you find your verdict for the defendant, it must be upon the principle so laid down.... | |
 | John Shortt - 1871 - 824 str.
...allowed, or we should have neither purity of taste nor of morals. Fair discussion is essentially necessary to the truth of history and the advancement of science....literature, or to censure what is hostile to morality." " Every man," says the same learned judge, in another case,(«Z) " who publishes a book commits himself... | |
 | Appleton Morgan - 1875 - 840 str.
...allowed, or we should have neither purity of taste nor of morals. Fair discussion is essentially necessary to the truth of history and the advancement of science....injure the reputation of any individual, but to correct mis representations of fact, to refute sophistical reasoning, to expose a vicious taste in literature,... | |
 | Appleton Morgan - 1875 - 538 str.
...allowed, or we should have neither purity of taste nor of morals. Fair discussion is essentially necessary to the truth of history and the advancement of science....That publication, therefore, I shall never consider a libel, which has, for its object, not to injure the reputation of any individual, but to correct... | |
 | John Townshend - 1877 - 838 str.
...allowed, or we should have neither purity of taste or of morals. Fair discussion is essentially necessary to the truth of history and the advancement of science....taste in literature, or to censure what is hostile to morality."6 " Every man who publishes a book com1 Gathercole v. Miall, 15 M. & W. 319. * Campbell v.... | |
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Liberty of criticism must be allowed, or we should have neither purity of taste nor of morals. Fair discussion is essentially necessary to the truth of history and the advancement of science. That publication, therefore, I shall never consider as a libel... 
