 ... re-examination, to ask all questions, which may be proper to draw forth an explanation of the sense and meaning of the expressions used by the witness on cross-examination, if they be in themselves doubtful, and, also, of the motive, by which the...  Report of the Proceedings Before the House of Lords, on a Bill of Pains and ... - Page 463by Queen Caroline (consort of George IV, King of Great Britain), Joseph Nightingale - 1821Full view - About this book
 | Joseph Nightingale - 1821 - 694 pages
...and also of the motive by which the witness was induced to use those expressions: 495 bat I think be has no right to go further, and to introduce matter...witness. And as many things may pass in one and the same conversation relating to the subject of the conversation, (as in the case put by your lordships,... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament - Great Britain - 1821 - 908 pages
...to use those expressions ; " but," he added, " I think he has no right to go * See Vol. 2, p. 129 L further, and to introduce matter new in itself, and...witness. And as many things may pass in one and the same conversation relating to the subject of the conversation (as in the case put by your lordships,... | |
 | 1821 - 716 pages
...themselves doubtful ; and also of the motive by which the witness was induced to use those expressions; but I think he has no right to go further, and to...explaining either the expressions or the motive of Ihr witness. And ns many things may pass in one and the tame conversation relating to the subject of... | |
 | Great Britain. Court of Common Pleas, William John Broderip, Peregrine Bingham - Law reports, digests, etc - 1821 - 812 pages
...themselves doubtful, and, also, of the motive, by which the witness was induced to use those expressions ; but, I think, he has no right to go further, and to...purpose of explaining either the expressions or the motives of the witness. And, as many things may pass in one and the same conversation relating to the... | |
 | Queen Caroline (consort of George IV, King of Great Britain) - 1821 - 718 pages
...themselves doubtful ; and also of the motive by which the witness was induced to use those expressions ; but I think he has no right to go further, and to introduce matter new in itself, and not suited • jrpose of explaining either the expressions or the motive of the And as many things may pass in... | |
 | 1821 - 724 pages
...of the motive by whifh-the witness was induced to usi! those expressions; but 'I think he.liay.iio right to go further, and to introduce matter new in...itself, and not suited to the purpose of explaining cither the expressions or the motive of thr witness. And as many things may pass in one and the satne... | |
 | Samuel March Phillipps - Evidence (Law) - 1822 - 644 pages
...doubtful; and also an explanation of the motive, by which the witness was induced to use those expressions; he has no right to go further, and to introduce matter...either the expressions or the motive of the witness, (1) And as many things may pass in one and the same conversation, relating to the subject of the conversation,... | |
 | Thomas Starkie - Evidence (Law) - 1826 - 708 pages
...motive by which the witness was induced to use those expressions ; but he has no right to go farther, and to introduce matter new in itself, and not suited...purpose; of explaining either the expressions or the motives of the witness («). Where a witness has been cross-examined as to a conversation with the... | |
 | William Oldnall Russell - Criminal law - 1828 - 836 pages
...expressions : but I think, he has no right to go fur" ther, and to introduce matter new in itaelf, and not suited to " the purpose of explaining either the expressions or the motives " of the witness. ''(7) His Lordship afterwards observed, " I distinguish between a " conversation... | |
 | Henry Roscoe - Evidence (Law) - 1831 - 788 pages
...by which the witness was induced to use those expressions ; but he has no right to go farther, and introduce matter new in itself, and not suited to...purpose of explaining either the expressions or the motives of the witness. Queen's case, 2 B. and B. 297. There is a distinction, however, between conversations... | |
| |
