| Leonard MacNally - 1802 - 316 pages
...to a judgment he might think erroneous, and therefore the depofition of witnefles in another caufe, in proof of a fact, the verdict of a jury finding the fact, and the judgment of the court upon the fact found, although evidence againft the parties, and all claiming under them, are not in general... | |
| Leonard MacNally - 1802 - 316 pages
...jury finding the fact, and the judgment of the court upon the fact found, although evidence againft the parties, and all claiming under them, are not in general to be ufed to the prejudice of Grangers. There are fome exceptions to this general rule. From the variety... | |
| Thomas Bayly Howell - 1814 - 730 pages
...in another cause in proof of a fact, the verdict of ajnry rinding the fuct, and the judgment of (he court upon facts found, although evidence against...upon particular reasons, but not being applicable to tlie present subject, it is unnecessary to state them. From the variety of cases relative to judgments... | |
| Samuel March Phillipps - 1816 - 746 pages
...cause in proof of a fact, (6) the verdict of a jury finding a fact, or the judgment of the court on facts found, although evidence against the parties...general, to be used to the prejudice of strangers (1). To this general rule there are some exceptions, *founded upon particular reasons, which * 223... | |
| T. B. Howell, Esq. - 1816 - 804 pages
...depositions ot witnesses in another cause in pun. of a fact, the verdict of a jury finding tbe fací and the judgment of the court upon facts found although evidence against the parties, and a claiming under (hem, are not, in general, to b used to the prejudice of strangers. There ai some... | |
| Matthew Hale - 1820 - 582 pages
...from a judgment he might think erroneous; and therefore the depositions of witnesses in another cause, in proof of a fact, the verdict of a jury finding the fact, and the judgment of the court upon the fact found, although evidence against the parties, and all claiming under THEM, are not, in general,... | |
| William Cruise - 1823 - 356 pages
...Kingston's case, judgments are only evidence against the parties, and all claiming under them ; but are not, in general, to be used to the prejudice of strangers. That judgments, in cases of peerage, were different from others in many respects ; they were nearly... | |
| Henry Roscoe - 1831 - 788 pages
...another cause, in proof of a fact, the verdict of a jury finding a fact, and the judgment of the court on facts found, although evidence against the parties, and all claiming under them, ar« not in general to be used to the prejudice of strangers. Per lie F 2 Grey, CJ, Dtich. of Kingston's... | |
| Henry Roscoe - 1832 - 660 pages
...another cause, in proof of a fact, the verdict of a jury finding a fact, and the judgment of the court on facts found, although evidence against the parties,...general to be used to the prejudice of strangers. Per de Grey, CJ, Duck, of Kingslon's case, 20 How. St. TV. 538. In order to bind the party, he must... | |
| Samuel March Phillipps - 1838 - 586 pages
...judgment which he might think erroneous; and therefore the depositions of witnesses in another cause in proof of a fact, the verdict of a jury finding...general rule, founded upon particular reasons; but as they are not applicable to the present subject, it is unnecessary to state them. Again, " Although... | |
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