Virginia Reports: Jefferson--33 Grattan, 1730-1880Michie Company, 1901 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 174
... trial in that court . He remains in jail until the April term of the court , 1868 , no indictment having been found against him . The grand jury terms of the County court are November and June . At the April term of the Circuit court ...
... trial in that court . He remains in jail until the April term of the court , 1868 , no indictment having been found against him . The grand jury terms of the County court are November and June . At the April term of the Circuit court ...
Page 175
... trial on said information , had demanded to be tried thereon in this court at its pres- ent term ; and this court having held 481 * the proceedings irregular , and re- fused to permit a trial on said infor- mation , and thereupon the ...
... trial on said information , had demanded to be tried thereon in this court at its pres- ent term ; and this court having held 481 * the proceedings irregular , and re- fused to permit a trial on said infor- mation , and thereupon the ...
Page 177
... trial , extends over the jury not only during the day whilst they are in court , but after the adjournment for the ... trial of said indictment , protesting that he has not , in any manner whatsoever , demanded or assented to such trial ...
... trial , extends over the jury not only during the day whilst they are in court , but after the adjournment for the ... trial of said indictment , protesting that he has not , in any manner whatsoever , demanded or assented to such trial ...
Page 178
... trial was made * on the ground of separation of jury and irregularity in their treatment . The ground of the motion for new trial was , that after the evidence in the case was closed and the argument had begun , one of the jurors who ...
... trial was made * on the ground of separation of jury and irregularity in their treatment . The ground of the motion for new trial was , that after the evidence in the case was closed and the argument had begun , one of the jurors who ...
Page 179
... trial ; 6th . On motion in arrest of judgment . In fine that the authorities fully maintain the proposi- tion that ... trial . The answer to this is , that it stood at the threshold of all trials , shewing that the case was sent up from ...
... trial ; 6th . On motion in arrest of judgment . In fine that the authorities fully maintain the proposi- tion that ... trial . The answer to this is , that it stood at the threshold of all trials , shewing that the case was sent up from ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
18 Gratt adm'r aforesaid appear appellee appointed assumpsit authority bank bequest bill bonds cause Circuit court cited claim clause commissioner common carriers common law Commonwealth Confederate constitution contract costs counsel County court court of equity Coutts creditors death debt decision declared decree deed of trust defendants devise election enabling act entitled equity error estate tail evidence ex'or executed executors fact fee simple fee tail filed heirs held Henrico county Hustings court Idem indictment intention interest issue judges judgment judicial jurisdiction jury land legacy Legislature Leigh levy limitation Lord Mayo ment Munf Nicholas Mills notes opinion parties payment person plaintiff plaintiff in error plea principle prisoner proceedings purchase money question record Richmond Robinson rule S. E. Rep sheriff statute Steptoe suit term testator testator's tion trial valid Virginia void witness words writ
Popular passages
Page 420 - By the law of the land is most clearly intended the general law; a law which hears before it condemns; which proceeds upon inquiry, and renders judgment only after trial. The meaning is, that every citizen shall hold his life, liberty, property, and immunities under the protection of the general rules which govern society. Everything which may pass under the form of an enactment is not therefore to be considered the law of the land.
Page 371 - that the legislative, executive and judiciary departments, shall be separate and distinct; so that neither exercise the powers properly belonging to the other...
Page 258 - All city, town and village officers, whose election or appointment is not provided for by this Constitution, shall be elected by the electors of such cities, towns and villages, or of some division thereof, or appointed by such authorities thereof as the Legislature shall designate for that purpose.
Page 261 - The Legislature may declare the cases in which any office shall be deemed vacant when no provision is made for that purpose in this Constitution.
Page 367 - An officer de facto is one who has the reputation of being the officer he assumes to be, and yet is not a good officer in point of law.
Page 121 - They bore, indeed, this character upon their face,. for they were made payable only "after the ratification of a treaty of peace between the Confederate States and the United States of America.
Page 149 - States, and that all commercial intercourse between the same and the inhabitants thereof, with the exceptions aforesaid, and the citizens of other States and other parts of the United States, is unlawful, and will remain unlawful until such insurrection shall cease or has been suppressed...
Page 225 - The Legislative, Executive and Judicial Departments shall be separate and distinct, so that neither shall exercise the powers properly belonging to either of the others ; nor shall any person exercise the powers of more than one of them at the same time, except that Justices of the peace shall be eligible to the Legislature.
Page 268 - All laws now in force in the territory of Wisconsin, which are not repugnant to this constitution, shall remain in force until they expire by their own limitation, or be altered or repealed by the legislature.
Page 400 - ... for the benefit of an indefinite number of persons, either by bringing their minds or hearts under the Influence of education or religion, by relieving their bodies from disease, suffering or constraint, by assisting them to establish themselves In life, or by erecting or maintaining public buildings or works, or otherwise lessening the burdens of government.