 | 1793 - 702 pages
...November, four days after he had taken his feat, be made a very neceflary regulation, ob ferving, " Where we have no doubt, we ought not to put the parties to the delay and expence ofa farther argument; Dor leave other perfons, who may be ¡nterrfted in the determination of a point... | |
 | 1793
...November, four days after he had taken his feat, he made a very necelfary regulation, obierring, " Where we have no doubt, we ought not to put the parties to the delay and expence of a further argument ; nor leave other perfous, who may be interefted in the datermination of a point fo... | |
 | Sir James Allan Park - 1787 - 660 pages
...have no doubt, we ought not to put the par" ties to the delay and expence of a farther ar" gument, nor leave other perfons, who may be " interefted in the determination of a point of " a general nature, unnecefTarily under the " anxiety " anxiety of fufpenfe." When we add to thefe... | |
 | 1793 - 548 pages
...November, {pur days after he had taken his feat, he made a very ntceffiry regulation, obfervin¡;, " Where we have no doubt, we ought not to put the parties to the delay and cxpence of a fanhgr argumeat ; norlc a ve other perions, who may be iptercfted in the determination... | |
 | William Watson (Barrister at law) - 1794 - 596 pages
...: but Lord Mansfield gave jiis opinion immediately, to the following effe15t : Lord Mansfield, — Where we have no doubt we ought not to put the parties...farther argument; nor leave other perfons who may be intereffced in the determination of a point fo general, unnecefiarily under the anxiety of fufpence.... | |
 | 1794 - 766 pages
...as to the doclrine here laid down, Lord Mansfield began his opinion with thefe remarkable words : " Where we have no doubt, we ought not to put the parties to the delay and expence of a farther argument." Surely a cafe, thus decided, ought not to have been mentioned as an opinion merely held. ASSAULTS and... | |
 | 1794 - 766 pages
...as to the doctrine here laid down, Lord Mansfield began his opinion with thefe remarkable words : " Where we have no doubt, we ought not to put the parties to the delay and expcnce of a farther argument." Surely a cafe, thus decided, ought not to have been mentioned as an... | |
 | Sir James Allan Park - 1799 - 664 pages
...which is reported of his Raynaui ?. Lordftiip's decifions, he exprefled himfelf to this effeel : " Where -we have no doubt, we ought not to " put the parties to the delay and expenfe of a far" ther argument, rior leave other perfons, who may " be interefted in the determination... | |
 | James Allan Park - 1800 - 690 pages
...reported of his Rayaard v. Lordfhip's decifions, he expreffed himfelf to this ef- ^hBuer'row e. fed: " Where we have no doubt, we ought not to " put the parties to the delay and expence of a far" ther argument, nor leave other perfons who may " be interefted in the determination of a point... | |
 | Colin Macfarquhar, George Gleig - 1801 - 436 pages
...jzthof November, four days after he had taken his feat, he made a very neceflary regulation, obfemng, " Where we have no doubt, we ought not to put the parties to the' debí v and expcr.ce ot a farther argument; nor leave other perfons, who may be intended in the letermination... | |
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Where we have no doubt, we ought not to put the parties to the delay and expense of a farther argument, nor leave other persons who may be interested in the determination of a point of a general nature, unnecessarily under the anxiety of suspense. 
