Commentaries on the Laws of England: In Four Books, Volume 4J. Murray, 1857 - Law |
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Page xii
... stealing Desertion of Seamen CHAPTER XVI . OF OFFENCES AGAINST HABITATIONS . PAGE 246 246 247 247 I. Arson 249 1. What a House , to constitute the Offence 2. What a Burning 250 251 Malice 251 3. Punishment - 232 II . Burglary - 253 1 ...
... stealing Desertion of Seamen CHAPTER XVI . OF OFFENCES AGAINST HABITATIONS . PAGE 246 246 247 247 I. Arson 249 1. What a House , to constitute the Offence 2. What a Burning 250 251 Malice 251 3. Punishment - 232 II . Burglary - 253 1 ...
Page xiii
... Stealing 278 By Robbery- 1. A taking 279 2. Not material as to Value 280 3. Force 280 Robbery by means of Threats 281 II . Malicious Mischief . Destroying Sea and other Banks of Rivers , & c . 283 Destroying Ships , & c . - 283 ...
... Stealing 278 By Robbery- 1. A taking 279 2. Not material as to Value 280 3. Force 280 Robbery by means of Threats 281 II . Malicious Mischief . Destroying Sea and other Banks of Rivers , & c . 283 Destroying Ships , & c . - 283 ...
Page 6
... steals to supply his wants . In the case of those actions which are only civil injuries , and to which no legal punish- ment is annexed , the law has supposed that retribution will be sufficient to deter the commission of them . But the ...
... steals to supply his wants . In the case of those actions which are only civil injuries , and to which no legal punish- ment is annexed , the law has supposed that retribution will be sufficient to deter the commission of them . But the ...
Page 14
... steal a pig or a fowl , which is easily done , was a capital misdemeanor , and the offender was punished with death . Lastly as a conclusion to the whole , we may observe that punishments of unreasonable severity , especially when indis ...
... steal a pig or a fowl , which is easily done , was a capital misdemeanor , and the offender was punished with death . Lastly as a conclusion to the whole , we may observe that punishments of unreasonable severity , especially when indis ...
Page 29
... stealing either , to relieve his present necessities ? And this both Grotius and Puffendorf , together with many ... steal to satisfy his soul when he is hungry , he shall " restore seven - fold , and shall give all the substance of his ...
... stealing either , to relieve his present necessities ? And this both Grotius and Puffendorf , together with many ... steal to satisfy his soul when he is hungry , he shall " restore seven - fold , and shall give all the substance of his ...
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Common terms and phrases
17 Vict accessory accused Act of Parliament afterwards ancient apprehend assault assizes attainder benefit of clergy capital capital punishment charged civil coin committed common law conviction corsned counterfeit court court-leet crime criminal Crown death defendant destroying Eliz enacted execution false forfeited forfeiture formerly Fost guilty of felony hard labour Hawk high treason homicide imprisonment not exceeding indictment inflicted injury Inst intent judges judgment jurisdiction jury justice kill king king's kingdom lands larceny liable liberty lord lord high steward magistrate maliciously manslaughter ment misdemeanor misprision murder nature oath offence officers oyer and terminer pardon Parliament party peace penal servitude penalties person plea pleaded præmunire present principal prisoner proceedings prosecution provisions punishment Queen reign repealed sheriff Sir Edward Coke Sir Matthew Hale sovereign species Stat statute stealing term not exceeding therein tion transportation trial unlawful warrant witnesses writ