The Chicago Law Times, Bände 2-3C.V. Waite, 1888 |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-5 von 80
Seite 8
... attorney generalship which he held for two years longer . During these fourteen years , he not only tried numerous cases at the bar , but was frequently confronted by William Pitt , afterward the Earl of Chatham , who was three years ...
... attorney generalship which he held for two years longer . During these fourteen years , he not only tried numerous cases at the bar , but was frequently confronted by William Pitt , afterward the Earl of Chatham , who was three years ...
Seite 45
... attorneys and perjured witnesses often cheat justice . The sophistry and eloquence of the advocate some- times sport with human passion , blind the eye to truth and hush the voice of conscience , but the question is : What is ...
... attorneys and perjured witnesses often cheat justice . The sophistry and eloquence of the advocate some- times sport with human passion , blind the eye to truth and hush the voice of conscience , but the question is : What is ...
Seite 48
... attorney is acting entirely within the line of professional honor and good morals . In order that the greatest good may be done to the greatest number and that the innocent may not be made to suffer , all civilized countries in their ...
... attorney is acting entirely within the line of professional honor and good morals . In order that the greatest good may be done to the greatest number and that the innocent may not be made to suffer , all civilized countries in their ...
Seite 49
... attorney is doing a plain duty , right in itself and in furtherance of justice . The attorney has now done his whole duty . What is the difference in point of ethics or professional honor whether the man was guilty or innocent ? None ...
... attorney is doing a plain duty , right in itself and in furtherance of justice . The attorney has now done his whole duty . What is the difference in point of ethics or professional honor whether the man was guilty or innocent ? None ...
Seite 50
... attorney is always bound to take every case in which his services are desired . Circumstances may justify his declining . Cicero said that where life was at stake , it was more honor- able to defend than to prosecute . The popular ...
... attorney is always bound to take every case in which his services are desired . Circumstances may justify his declining . Cicero said that where life was at stake , it was more honor- able to defend than to prosecute . The popular ...
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
abortion admitted advocate afterward amendment antimacassar appear appointed Assembly attorney attorneys at law authority bench cause Chicago Chief-Justice Circuit citizens City civil claimed Code College common law Congress Connecticut Constitution Convention conviction Cook County counsel crime criminal death decision declared duties election Ellsworth England entitled evidence fact favor Federal held honor husband Illinois injury insane Judge judgment judicial jurors jury justice labor land lawyer legislative legislative power legislature Lord marriage ment mind nation Oliver Ellsworth opinion party passed person physician plead political practice present President principles prisoner profession punishment question reason regulation right of suffrage Russia says SCOTT HELM Senate society statute suffrage Supreme Court term Territory Thomas Hoyne tion trial tribunal United vote voters Washington Territory wife witness woman women Yale College York