 | Francis Lieber - 1839 - 714 pages
...Political Hermeneutics, to which I must be permitted to refer. We must observe here that as "it is an established rule in the exposition of statutes,...deduced from a view of the whole and of every part of a statute, taken and compared together," (1) so it is in doubtful or conflicting cases the obligation... | |
 | 1845 - 338 pages
...principles of judicial interpretation, recognized by the sages of the law from Coke to our own days,) "in the exposition of statutes, that the intention...lawgiver is to be deduced from a view of the whole and every part of a statute taken and com • JOURNAL OF THE CONVENTION pared together. The real intention,... | |
 | United States. Dept. of the Interior - 1878 - 1814 pages
...meaning which Congress intended nhoiild be given to those words as they occur in said clause. "It is an established rule in the exposition of statutes,...intention of the> law-giver is to be deduced from a view n|' the whole and every part of a statute taken and compared together. When the words of the statute... | |
 | George Bowyer - 1851 - 218 pages
...particula propositu: judicare vel respondere. On this subject Chancellor Kent writes as follows :—" It is an established rule in the exposition of statutes...the intention of the lawgiver is to be deduced from the whole, and every part of a statute taken and compared together." And so we find it laid down in... | |
 | 1853 - 332 pages
...by the convention. "It is an established rule in the exposition of statutes," says Chancellor Kent, "that the intention of the lawgiver is to be deduced from a view of the whole and of every part of a statute, taken and compared together. The real intention, when accurately ascertained, will always... | |
 | Commission of Claims Under the Convention of February 8, 1853, Between the United States and Great Britain, Edmund Hornby, N. G. (Nathaniel Gookin) Upham - 1856 - 508 pages
...Chancellor Kent, " in the exposition of statutes," and the same rule, I may add, applies to Treaties, " that the intention of the lawgiver is to be deduced from a view of the whole, and of every part of a statute, taken and compared together, and the real intention, when accurately ascertained, will always... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate - 1856 - 774 pages
...Chancellor Kent, "in the exposition of statutes," and the same rule, I may add, applies to treaties, "that the intention of the lawgiver is to be deduced from a view of the whole and of every part of a statute, taken and compared together, and the real intention, when accurately ascertained, will always... | |
 | Peter Hardeman Burnett - 1860 - 812 pages
...so construed by another, that the whole may (if possible) stand. (1 Blackstone's Com., 89.) " It is an established rule in the exposition of statutes,...deduced from a view of the whole, and of every part of a statute, taken and compared together." (1 Kent's Com., 461.) "The construction ought to be upon the... | |
 | Peter Hardeman Burnett - 1860 - 770 pages
...so construed by another, that the whole may (if possible) stand. (1 Blackstonc's Com., 89.) " It is an established rule in the exposition of statutes,...deduced from a view of the whole, and of every part of a statute, taken and compared together." (1 Kent's Com., 461.) "The construction ought to be upon the... | |
 | New York (State). Court of Appeals, George Franklin Comstock, Henry Rogers Selden, Francis Kernan, Erasmus Peshine Smith, Joel Tiffany, Edward Jordan Dimock, Samuel Hand, Hiram Edward Sickels, Louis J. Rezzemini, Edmund Hamilton Smith, Edwin Augustus Bedell, Alvah S. Newcomb, James Newton Fiero - 1864 - 674 pages
...contrary to that which is imputed cannot be supposed. (Wilkinson v. Adams, 1 Ves. If Beames, 466.) "It is an established rule, in the exposition of statutes,...deduced from a view of the whole, and of every part of a statute, to be taken and compared together. The real intention, when actually ascertained, will always... | |
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to be an established rule in the exposition of statutes that the intention of the " lawgiver is to be deduced from a view of the whole and of every part of the " statute, taken and compared together. 
