 The very idea of a jury is a body of men composed of the peers or equals of the person whose rights it is selected or summoned to determine; that is, of his neighbors, fellows, associates, persons having the same legal status in society as that which...  The Pacific Reporter - Página 3591913Visualização integral - Acerca deste livro
 | 1885 - 890 páginas
...intended to secure. The very idea of a jury is a body of men composed of the peers or equals of the person whose rights it is selected or summoned to determine;...liberties, and is secured to him by the Great Charter." It is also guarded by statutory enactments intended to make impossible what Mr. Bentham called "packing... | |
 | California. Supreme Court - 1918 - 912 páginas
...303) said: "The very idea of a jury is a body of men composed of the peers or equals of the person whose rights it is selected or summoned to determine;...neighbors, fellows, associates, persons having the same kyal status in society as that which he holds." (Italics ours.) It was, therefore, held that to try... | |
 | Lawrence Boyd Evans - 1898 - 702 páginas
...intended to secure. The very idea of a jury is a body of men composed of the peers or equals of the person whose rights it is selected or summoned to determine;...liberties, and is secured to him by the Great Charter." It is also guarded by statutory enactments intended to make impossible what Mr. Bentham called "packing... | |
 | Henry Brannon - 1901 - 582 páginas
...body composed of peers or equals of the persons whose rights it is selected to determine; that is, of persons having the same legal status in society as that which he holds ; that where the state statute secures to every white man right of trial by jury, selected from and... | |
 | Thomas Johnson Michie - 1907 - 888 páginas
...to secure. The very idea of the jury is a body of men composed of the peers or equals of the persons whose rights it is selected or summoned to determine; that is, of persons having the same legal status in society as that which he holds." Strauder v. State of West... | |
 | James Parker Hall - 1914 - 528 páginas
...intended to secure. The very idea of a jury is a body of men composed of the peers or equals of the person whose rights it is selected or summoned to determine;...liberties, and is secured to him by the Great Charter." It is also guarded by statutory enactments intended to make impossible what Mr. Bentham called "packing... | |
 | Eugene Wambaugh - 1915 - 1106 páginas
...intended to secure. The very idea of a jury is a body of men composed of the peers or equals of the person whose rights it is selected or summoned to determine;...liberties, and is secured to him by the Great Charter." It is also guarded by statutory enactments intended to make impossible what Mr. Bentham called " packing... | |
 | Hannis Taylor - 1917 - 1038 páginas
...intended to secure. The very idea of a jury is a body of men composed of the peers or equals of the person whose rights it is selected or summoned to determine; that is, of persons having the same legal status in society as that which he holds. Where, as here, the state statute... | |
 | California. Supreme Court - 1919 - 1004 páginas
...664]), said: "The very idea of a jury is a body of men composed of the peers or equals of the person whose rights it is selected or summoned to determine...same legal status in society as that which he holds." (Italics ours.) It was, therefore, held that to try a negro before a jury from which his race was excluded... | |
 | 1880 - 546 páginas
...of the peers or equals of the person whose right it is selected or summoned to determine, that is of persons having the same legal status in society as that which he holds. Where, as in this case, the statute secures to every white man the right of trial by Jury selected... | |
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