A man who has been guilty of a crime himself will always be able to relate the facts of the case, and if the confirmation be only of the truth of that history, without identifying the persons, that is really no corroboration at all. The New Law Reports - Page 14publié par - 1911Affichage du livre entier - À propos de ce livre
| Edward William Cox - 1850 - 726 pages
...the testimony of an accomplice, unless the accomplice is corroborated in some material circumstance. Now, in my opinion, that corroboration ought to consist...facts of the case, and if the confirmation be only of the truth of that history without identifying the persons, that is really no corroboration at all.... | |
| Connecticut. Supreme Court of Errors - 1887 - 664 pages
...the prisoner." In Regina v. Farler, 8 Car. & Payne, 106, Lord ABINGER, CB, in summing up, said : " Corroboration ought to consist in some circumstance...the truth of that history, without identifying the person, that is really no corroboration at all. If a man was to break open a house and put a knife... | |
| Edmund Powell - 1856 - 374 pages
...affects the identity of the party accused. A man who has been guilty of » 8 C. & P. 107. D a crime will always be able to relate the facts of the case ; and if the confirmation be only of the truth of that history, without identifying the persons, that is really no corroboration at all.... | |
| David Morier Evans - 1859 - 740 pages
...corroboration ought to consist in some circumstance thrt affects the identity of the party accused. Л man who has been guilty of a crime himself will always...be able to relate the facts of the case, and if the conurmatiou be only of the truth of that history, without identifying the person, that U really no... | |
| Edmund Powell - 1859 - 540 pages
...some circumstance that affects the identity of the party accused. A man who has been guilty of a crime will always be able to relate the facts of the case ; and if the confirmation be only of the truth of that history, without identifying the persons, that is really no corroboration at all.... | |
| David Morier Evans - 1859 - 727 pages
...affects the identity of the party aecused. A man who has been guilty of a crime hisisc: will alwavs be able to relate the facts of the case, and if the confinoatioa i* only of the truth of that history, without identifying the person, thal ii rcally no... | |
| 1867 - 368 pages
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| Joseph Goodeve - 1871 - 914 pages
...the testimony of an accomplice, unless the accomplice is corroborated in some material circumstance. Now, in my opinion, that corroboration ought to consist...facts of the case ; and if the confirmation be only the truth of that history, without identifying the persons, that is really no corroboration at all.... | |
| William Oldnall Russell, Charles Sprengel Greaves - 1877 - 780 pages
...the testimony of an accomplice unless the accomplice is corroborated in some material circumstance. Now, in my opinion, that corroboration ought to consist...facts of the case, and if the confirmation be only of the truth of that history, without identifying the persons, that is really no corroboration at all.... | |
| Sir William Oldnall Russell - 1877 - 900 pages
...C. & P. 106, et per Abinger, С. В., ' Now, in my opinion, corroboration ought to consist in sonic circumstance that affects the identity of the party...guilty of a crime himself will always be able to relate tho facts of the case, and if the confirmation be only of the truth of that history, without identifying... | |
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