F.

CH. SEC. PAGE.

FALSE WEIGHT,

FEAR,

Or measure, use of a gross cheat

-

-

What is an adequate cause of, in case of
robbery
Whether thing stolen by a robber is obtained
through fear, or not, it is equally robbery 15

FELONIOUS,

15

Branding of cattle

FELONY,

228

52

If not paid, offender to be committed to prison 52
Justices, clerks and others to keep an account

912

4

125

125

FORCE-Continued.

Taking a thing by, without intent to steal, is
not robbery.

By imprisonment or duress, in cases of rob-
bery

What is requisite to render the taking through
fear a robbery, where no violence is used
What is an adequate cause of fear

FOREIGN STATES,

Subjects or citizens of, are, while within this
kingdom, subject to its laws

FORGERY, Definition of

By making one's initials or mark, or stamp-
ing of a signature, with intent to defraud
Intent to deceive essential to

-

- 31

ཆཚ

31

31 6

5

7

31 8

31

9

31 10

31 11

31 12

31

13

31 14

31 15

31

19

Or acquital

47 1&2

111

GAMING—Continued.

Is of two degrees

In first degree

In second degree

CH. SEC. PAGE.
97
97

2345

40

40

Loser may sue for and recover the thing lost 40
When officers or other persons may sue for

97

97

39

11

26

When a person owing allegiance thereto, com-
mits treason

-

By selling unwholesome provisions

By preparing, or adulterating food, drink, &c
with injurious ingredients

Of two degrees, the degrees is a fact to be de-
termined in each case

In first degree

In second degree

Civil action does not exempt from criminal
prosecution for

GUNPOWDER,

Storing in or near a populous or frequented
place

222 2 222 2

52

IDIOTS,

If not competent to discern the nature of his

act, not criminally responsible

ILLICIT COHABITATION,

How punished

IMPRISONMENT,

Under 7 years of age, incompetent to commit
an offense

Concealing the death of

INFORMER,

Not to be admitted as a witness unless he re-
linquish all claim to reward

INJURIES,

Malicious, and mischief

INNOCENT,

Party accused presumed to be, until proved
guilty

INTOXICATION,

7

101

101

Does not remove the offenders responsibility 4 4
INTOXICATING DRINKS,

For allowing prisoners to escape through ne-
gligence

30 7

JUDGE,

Circuit, to be appointed for the island of Mo-

lokai

1 196

KIDNAPPING,

Defined, how punished

In trials for, presumption in regard to alleged
assent of party

KING,

Any part of real estate that is movable may
be the subject of

In order to be the subject of, a thing must be
the subject of property and possession
Domestic animals of value are the subjects of 16
Animals not usually domesticated are the sub-
jects of larceny when

9999

16

16

16

123

16 4

99 9

16 5

6

16 7

Any writing of value may be the subject of,
examples

16 8

32

33