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" This is where they doubt the matter of law, and therefore choose to leave it to the determination of the court ; though they have an unquestionable right of determining upon all the circumstances and finding a general verdict, if they think proper so... "
Monthly Review; Or Literary Journal Enlarged
edited by - 1772
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Considerations on Criminal Law

Henry Dagge - Criminal law - 1772 - 484 pages
...or no crime at all. This is where the Jurors doubt the matter of law and therefore, cboofe to leafe it to the determination of the court, though they...upon all the circumftances, and finding a general verdict, if they think proper fo to hazard a breach of their oaths, &ff. Upon a fligh^ attention, it...
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The Monthly Review, Or, Literary Journal, Volume 46

Books - 1772 - 684 pages
...for inftance, it be murder, manflaughter, or ло crime at all. This is where the jurors doubt the matter of law, and therefore chufe to leave it to...the determination of the court, though they have an unqutilionable right of determining upon all the circumftances, and finding a general verdidl, jf they...
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THE MONTHY REVIEW

R. Griffiths - 1772 - 632 pages
...inftance, it be murder, manflaughter, or 00 crime at all. This is where the jurors doubt the matter of Jaw, and therefore chufe to leave it to the determination of the court, though they have an urvqueftionable right of determining upon all the circumftances, and finding a general verdift, if...
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Considerations on Criminal Law, Volume 1

Henry Dagge - Criminal law - 1774 - 374 pages
...whether, for inftance, it be murder, manflaughter, or no crime at all. This is where the Jurors doubt the matter of law, and therefore chufe to leave it to...though they have an unqueftionable right of determining termining upon all the circumflances, and finding a general verdid, if they think proper fo to hazard...
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Commentaries on the Laws of England: In Four Books, Volume 4

William Blackstone - Law - 1791 - 528 pages
...manflaughter, or no crime at all. This is where they doubt the matter of law, and therefore chiife to leave it to the determination of the court -, though they have an unqueftionable rightof determining upon, all the circumftances, and finding a general verdict, if they think proper...
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The Rights of Juries Defended: Together with Authorities of Law in Support ...

Earl Charles Stanhope Stanhope - Jury - 1792 - 178 pages
...is where they doubt the Matter of Law, "• and therefore chufe to leave it to the De" termination of the Court ; though they " have an unqueftionable...upon all the Circumftances, and finding a " General Verditt, if they think proper." The Right which a Jury has (and which is not queftioned) of finding...
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The Bee, Or Literary Intelligencer, Volume 13

James Anderson - Books, Reviews - 1793 - 412 pages
...praying the judgement of the court. This is where they doubt the matter of law, and therefore choose to leave it to the determination of the court ; though they have an unquestionable right of determining on all the circumstances, if they think proper. Sir William Blackstone,...
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Commentaries on the Laws of England: In Four Books, Volume 4

William Blackstone - Law - 1800 - 620 pages
...com' munication but with each other Stone's cafe, 6 T. R, 527. at all. This is where they doubt the matter of law, and therefore chufe to leave it to...upon all the circumftances, and finding a general verdict, if they think proper fo to ha2ard a breach of their oaths ; and, if their verdict be notorioufly...
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The Political State of the British Empire: Containing a General ..., Volume 2

John Adolphus - Great Britain - 1818 - 762 pages
...inftance, on the facts dated, it be murder, nianihughter, or no crime at all. This is where they doubt the matter of law, and therefore chufe to leave it to...the determination of the court ; though they have an unqueltionable right of determining upon all the circumftances, and finding a general verdict, if they...
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The British Constitution, Or an Epitome of Blackstone's Commentaries on the ...

Sir William BLACKSTONE, Vincent WANOSTROCHT - Constitutional law - 1823 - 872 pages
...manslaughter, or no crime at all. This is where they doubt the matter of law, and therefore choose to leave it to the determination of the court, though they have an unquestionable right of determining upon all the i,'ircumstances, and finding a general verdict^ if...
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