Archiv des Criminalrechts, Band 31C.A. Schwetschke und Sohn, 1847 |
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Beliebte Passagen
Seite 584 - And the law of England has so particular and tender a regard to the immunity of a man's house, that it styles it his castle, and will never suffer it to be violated with impunity ; agreeing herein with the sentiments of antient Rome, as expressed in the words of Tully q ; quid est sanctius, quid omni religions munitius, quam domus uniuscujusque civium...
Seite 566 - ... unless there shall be a communication between such building and dwelling-house, either immediate, or by means of a covered and inclosed passage, leading from the one to the other.
Seite 566 - And if the barn, stable, or warehouse, be parcel of the mansion-house and within the same common fence (y), though not under the same roof or contiguous, a burglary may be committed therein : for the capital house protects and privileges all its branches and appurtenants, if within the curtilage or home-stall (z).
Seite 564 - ... or church, the wall or gate of a town ; and though it may be the choice of the owner to lodge in so fragile a tenement, yet his lodging there no more makes it burglary to break it open than it would be to uncover a tilted wagon in the same circumstances.
Seite 565 - The following case was decided in conformity with these principles. The owner of a house in Westminster, in which he dwelt, took a journey into Cornwall, with intent to return ; and sent his wife and family out of town, and left the key with a friend to look after the house; and, after he had been gone a month, no person being in the house, it was broken open in the night, and robbed. A month afterwards, the owner returned with his family, and again inhabited there.
Seite 564 - Holland, and it appeared in evidence that the house was newly built and finished in every respect except the painting, glazing, and the flooring of one garret ; that a workman, who was constantly employed by Mr. Holland, slept in it for the purpose of protecting it, but that no part of Mr. Holland's domestic family had taken possession of it; the court held that it was not the dwelling-house of Mr. Holland, (e...
Seite 383 - Quid est sanctius, quid omni religione munitius quam domus unius cuiusque civium ? Hic arae sunt, hie foci, hie di penates, hic sacra, religiones, caerimoniae continentur : hoc perfugium est ita sanctum omnibus, ut inde abripi neminem fas sit.
Seite 565 - Fakney's evidence, that he made use of the house in question, which was situated at Hackney, as a countryhouse, in the summer time, his chief residence being in London : that, about the end of the summer before the offence was committed, he removed with his whole family to London, and brought away a considerable part of his goods; and that in the November following his house was broken open, and in part rifled; upon which he removed the remainder of his household furniture, except a clock, and a...