 | 1793 - 524 pages
...praftilè, from that moment the liberties of England are at an end. It' the advocate refufes to defend, from what he may think of the charge, or of the defence, he afTumes the character of the judge ; nay, he aflumes it before the hour of judgment ; and, in proportion... | |
 | Thomas Erskine Baron Erskine - 1810 - 470 pages
...practise, from that moment the liberties of England are at an end. If the advocate refuses to defend, from what he may think of the charge or of the defence, he assumes the character of the Judge; nay, he as* sumes it before the hour of judgment; and in proportion to his rank and reputation, puts the heavy... | |
 | James Ridgway - 1813 - 470 pages
...practise, from that moment the liberties of England are at an end.—If the advocate refuses to defend, from what he may think of the charge or of the defence,...heavy influence of perhaps a mistaken opinion into the scal« against the accused, in whose favour the benevolent principle of English law makes all presumptions,... | |
 | Thomas Erskine Baron Erskine - 1813 - 634 pages
...practise, from that moment the liberties of England are at an end. If the advocate refuses to defend, from what he may think of the charge or of the defence,...reputation, puts the heavy influence of, perhaps, % mistaken opinion into the scale against the accused, in whose favour the benevolent principle of... | |
 | 1817 - 650 pages
...practice, from that moment the liberties of England are at an end. — If the advocate refases to defend, from what he may think of the charge or of the defence,...and reputation, puts the heavy influence of perhaps amistaken opinion into the scale against the accused, in whose favour the benevolent principle of English... | |
 | 1817 - 650 pages
...practise, from that moment the liberties of England are at an end. — If the advocate refuses to defend, from what he may think of the charge or of the defence, he assumes the character of the judge ; nay, he»assumes it before the hour of judgment ; and in proportion to his rank and reputation, puts the... | |
 | Francis Bacon - 1834 - 784 pages
...practise, from that moment the liberties of England are at an end. If the advocate refuses to defend, from what he may think of the charge or of the defence,...rank and reputation, puts the heavy influence of, perbaps, a mistaken opinion, into the scale against the accused, in whose favour the benevolent principle... | |
 | 734 pages
...practise, from that moment the liberties of England are at an end. If the advocate refuses to defend from what he may think of the charge, or of the defence, Le assumes the character of the judge ; nay, he assumes it before the hour of judgment, and in proportion... | |
 | Andrew Steinmetz - 1838 - 360 pages
...practice, from that moment the liberties of England are at an end—if the advocate refuses to defend, from what he may think of the charge, or of the defence,...perhaps a mistaken opinion into the scale against the accuser, in whose favour the benevolent principle of English law makes all presumption, and which command... | |
 | 1840 - 582 pages
...practise, from that moment the liberties of England are at an end. If the advocate refuses to defend, from what he may think of the charge or of the defence, he assumes the cJutracter of the judge, nay, he assumes it before the hour of judgment ; and, in proportion to his... | |
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If the advocate refuses to defend, from what he may think of the charge or of the defence, he assumes the character of the judge; nay, he assumes it before the hour of judgment ; and in proportion to his rank and reputation, puts the heavy influence of... 
