 | 1741 - 930 Seiten
...probandi upon ourfelves, and prove thofe very papers that are called libels to be true. Mr. Cb» Juftice. You cannot be admitted, Mr Hamilton, to give the truth of a libel in evidence ; a libel is not to be jultili. il ; for it is neveilhelefs a libd that it is true. Mr. Hamilton. I am lorry the court has... | |
 | Father of Candor (pseud.), John Almon - 1764 - 330 Seiten
...probandi upon ourfelves, and prove thof? very papers that are called libels to be true. Mr. Ch. Juftice. You cannot be admitted, Mr. Hamilton, to give the...truth of a libel in evidence ; a libel is not to be juftified ; for it is neverthelefs a libel that it is true. Mr. Hamilton. I am forry the court has... | |
 | Peleg Whitman Chandler - 1841 - 462 Seiten
...ourselves, and prove those very papers that are called libels to be true. Chief Justice de Lancey. You cannot be admitted, Mr. Hamilton, to give the...; for it is nevertheless a libel, that it is true. Hamilton. I am sorry the court has so soon resolved on that piece of law; I expected first to have... | |
 | 1890 - 906 Seiten
...the onus probandi upon ourselves, and prove those very papers that are called libels to be true. The Chief Justice. — You cannot be admitted, Mr. Hamilton,...Hamilton. — I am sorry the court has so soon resolved on that piece of law ; I expected first to have been heard to that point. I have not, in all my reading,... | |
 | Frank Moss - 1897 - 674 Seiten
...false representative. At the close of the argument on this point Chief-justice Delancey said : ' ' You cannot be admitted, Mr. Hamilton, to give the...libel in evidence. A libel is not to be justified. It is nevertheless a libel, if it be true." Then ensued a long debate between Mr. Hamilton and- the... | |
 | Albert Bushnell Hart - 1901 - 714 Seiten
...scandalous Libel. This Word false must have some Meaning, or else how came it there? . . . Mr. Ch. Justice, You cannot be admitted, Mr. Hamilton, to...the Court has so soon resolved upon that Piece of I,aw ; I expected first to have been heard to that Point. I have not in all my Reading met with an... | |
 | Charles Augustus Hanna - 1902 - 624 Seiten
...authorities to prove the heinousness of Mr. Zenger's offence against the Governor of New York. . . . Mr. Chief Justice. You cannot be admitted Mr. Hamilton,...Court has so soon resolved upon that piece of law ; I expected ii r , t to have been heard to that point : I have not in all my reading met with an authority... | |
 | Livingston Rutherfurd - 1904 - 340 Seiten
...Onus probandi upon ourselves, and prove those very Papers that are called Libels to be true. Mr. Ch. Justice. You cannot be admitted, Mr. Hamilton, to...Court has so soon resolved upon that Piece of Law; I expected first to have been heard to that Point. I have not in all my Reading met with an Authority... | |
 | Livingston Rutherfurd - 1904 - 344 Seiten
...probandi upon our felves,and prove thofe very Papers that are called Libels to be true. Mr. Ch. Juftice. You cannot be admitted, Mr. Hamilton, to give the Truth of a Libel in Evidence. A Libel is not to be juftified ; for it is neverthelefs a Libel that it is true. Mr. Hamilton. I am forry the Court has... | |
 | Edward Channing - 1908 - 648 Seiten
...therefore not scandalous, but this was not permitted, for, to use the words of the chief justice, " a Libel is not to be justified; for it is nevertheless a Libel that is true." Hamilton stated that he had never met with an authority saying that it was inadmissible to... | |
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You cannot be admitted, Mr. Hamilton, to give the Truth of a Libel in Evidence. A Libel is not to be justified ; for it is nevertheless a Libel that it is true. 
