| Francis Buller - Nisi prius - 1788 - 388 pages
...a ftrong Danger of Perjury, and <fome apparent Advantage might accrue to the Witnefs, he was always inclined to let it go to his Credit only, in order to let in a proper Light to the Caie, which would-otherwife be ftiut out; and, in a doubtful Cafe he faid it was generally his Cuf5.'Exception... | |
| Francis Buller - Nisi prius - 1790 - 486 pages
...a ftrong danger of perjury, and fome apparent advantage might accrue to the witnefs, he was always inclined to let it go to his credit only, in order to let in a proper light to the cafe, which would oiherwife be fhut out j and, in a doubtful cafe he faid it was generally his cuftom to admit the evidence,... | |
| Francis Buller - Actions and defenses - 1817 - 684 pages
...some apparent advantage might accrue to the witness, he •was always inclined to let it go to Ins credit only, in order to let in a proper light to the case, which would otherwise be shut out; and, in a doubtful case he, said it was generally his custom... | |
| Edmund Burke - English literature - 1822 - 486 pages
...strong " danger of perjury, and some apparent advan" tage might accrue to the witness, he was always " inclined to let it go to his credit, only in order " to let in a proper light to the case, which " would otherwise be shut out; and in a doubt" ful case, he said, it was generally his... | |
| Edmund Burke - Great Britain - 1827 - 522 pages
...danger of perjury, and some apparent advan" tage might accrue to the witness, he was always King v. " inclined to let it go to his credit, only in order " to let in a proper light to the case, which " would otherwise be shut out; and in a doubt" ful case, he said, it was generally his... | |
| Edmund Burke - Great Britain - 1834 - 558 pages
...strong danger of perjury, and *orof apparent advantage that might accrue to the witness, he was always inclined to let it go to his credit, only in order to let in a proper light to the case, which would otherwise be shut out; and in a doubtful case, he said, it was generally his custom... | |
| Edmund Burke - English literature - 1835 - 562 pages
...some apparent advantage that might accrue to the witness, he was always inclined to let it go to bis credit, only in order to let in a proper light to the case, which wouM otherwise be shut out ; and in a doubtful case, he said, it was generally his custom... | |
| Edmund Burke - Great Britain - 1839 - 660 pages
...strong danger of perjury, and some apparent advantage that might accrue to the witness, he was always inclined to let it go to his credit, only in order to let in a proper light to the case, which would otherwise be shut out; and in a doubtful case, he said, it was generally his custom... | |
| Edmund Burke - Great Britain - 1839 - 676 pages
...strong danger of perjury, and some apparent advantage that might accrue to the witness, he was always inclined to let it go to his credit, only in order to let in a proper light to the case, which would otherwise be shut out; and in a doubtful case, he said, it was generally his custom... | |
| Edmund Burke - Great Britain - 1839 - 668 pages
...strong danger of perjury, and some apparent advantage that might accrue to the witness, he was always inclined to let it go to his credit, only in order to let in a proper light to the case, which would otherwise be shut out; and in a doubtful case, he said, it was generally his custom... | |
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