...denied, by those who give their assent to the correctness of the view we have taken of the subject, and the nature of the evidence by which it is to be determined. Indeed, it is only by supposing them true, that the subject can be discussed at all ; since,...

...not be doubted or denied, by those giving their assent to the correctness of the view we have taken, and the nature of the evidence by which it is to be determined. Indeed, it is only by supposing them true, that the subject can be discussed at all ; since,...

...empowered in that behalf, shall then pr°3ecu '"" open the prosecution to the jury, briefly stating the charge, and the nature of the evidence by which it is intended to support that charge. The evidence for the prosecution shall then be taken, and the witnesses...

...witnesses, if present, would swear to the facts which the prosecution have claimed could be proved by them.2 It is also requisite that the trial be public. By...the community would be of the worst character, and where a regard to public morals and public decency would demand the exclusion at least of the young...

...prosecution have claimed could be proved by them.4 It is also requisite that the trial be public. By this is not meant that every person who sees fit shall...criminal trials ; because there are many cases where, 1 It is the duty of the prosecuting attorney to treat the accused with judicial fairness ; and to inflict...

...Constitutional Limitations," further observes : " It is required that the trial be public. By this is not meant that every person who sees fit shall...the community would be of the worst character, and where a regard to public morals and public decency would require 1 Ante, § 726, 891. 4 As to the power...

...guide as any met with in the books. It is: "It is also requisite that the trial be public. By this is not meant that every person who sees fit shall...is to be supported, the motives to attend the trial Opinion of the Court. on the part of portions of the community would be of the worst character, and...

...not be doubted or denied, by those giving their assent to the correctness of the view we have taken, and the nature of the evidence by which it is to be determined. Indeed, it is only by supposing them true, that the subject can be discussed at all ; since,...

...prosecution have claimed could be proved by them.i It is also requisite that the trial be public. By this is not meant that every person who sees fit shall...the community would be of the worst character, and where a regard to public morals and public decency would require that at least the young be excluded...

...prosecution have claimed could be proved by them.1 It is also requisite that the trial be public. By this is not meant that every person who sees fit shall...character of the charge, and the nature of the evidence bj which it is to be supported, the motives to attend the trial on the part of portions of the community...