 | Tobias Smollett - English literature - 1805 - 582 pages
...cause in which they could have the remotest interest in misleading the court ; nor, how vigilant soewer we might be, would it be very difficult for them to...very book from which it was selected, it might be differently explained, or introduced only for the purpose of being exploded. The obvious remedy for... | |
 | John Shore Baron Teignmouth - Lawyers Great Britain Biography - 1806 - 618 pages
...of native lawyers, in any cause in which they could have the remotest interest in misleading 165 ing the court ; nor, how vigilant soever we might be,...very book from which it was selected, it might be differently explained or introduced only for the purpose of being exploded. The obvious remedy for... | |
 | John Shore Baron Teignmouth - India - 1806 - 636 pages
...cause in which they could have the remotest interest in misleading the Court ; nor, how vigilant socvet we might be, would it be very difficult for them to...very book from which it was selected, it might be differently explained Or introduced only for the purpose of being exploded. The obvious remedy for... | |
 | John Shore Baron Teignmouth - Asianists - 1807 - 668 pages
...on the written opinion of'native lawyers in any cause in which they could have the remotest interest in misleading the court; nor, how vigilant soever...•difficult for them to mislead us ; for a single obsicure text, explained by themselves, might be •^luoted as express authority, though perhaps in... | |
 | British prose literature - 1821 - 360 pages
...the written opinion of native lawyers, in any cause in which they could have the remotest interest in misleading the court ; nor, how vigilant soever...very book from which it was selected, it might be differently explained, or introduced only for the purpose of being exploded. The obvious remedy for... | |
 | Sir Francis Workman Macnaghten - Hindu law - 1824 - 624 pages
...written opini^ on of native lawyers, in any cause in which they could have " the remotest interest in misleading the Court ; nor, how vigilant " soever...very book " from which it was selected, it might be differently explained, or " introduced only for the purpose of being exploded." Since the time Sir... | |
 | India. [Appendix.] - Finance - 1825 - 444 pages
...written opinion of native law" yers, in any cause in which they could have the remotest " reason for misleading the court. Nor how vigilant " soever we...very book from which it was " selected, it might be differently explained, or introduced " only for the purpose of being exploded." It was an object of... | |
 | British - 1825 - 598 pages
...similar tendency; but as Sir Wm. Jones observes " a simple obscure text, as explained by the Pundits themselves, might be quoted, as express authority,...the very book from which it was selected it might be differently explained, or introduced only for the purpose of being exploded." In a translation, the... | |
 | William Hook Morley - 1850 - 1080 pages
...the written opinion of native lawyers, in any cause in which they could have the remotest interest in misleading the Court ; nor, how vigilant soever...the very book from which it was selected it might be differently explained, or introduced only for the purpose of being exploded."2 And again, Sir Francis... | |
 | Charles C. B. Seymour - Biography - 1858 - 606 pages
...merely on the opinion of native lawyers in any cause in which they could have the remotest interest in misleading the court ; nor, how vigilant soever...very book from which it was selected, it might be differently explained, or introduced only for the purpose of being exploded." In the execution of this... | |
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... body of men ; but my experience justifies me in declaring, that I could not with an easy conscience concur in a decision, merely on the written opinion of native lawyers, in any cause in which they could have the remotest interest in misleading the... 
