 | English literature - 1793 - 702 pages
...November, four days after he had taken his feat, be made a very neceflary regulation, ob ferving, " Where we have no doubt, we ought not to put the parties to the delay and expence ofa farther argument; Dor leave other perfons, who may be ¡nterrfted in the determination of a point... | |
 | History - 1793
...November, four days after he had taken his feat, he made a very necelfary regulation, obierring, " Where we have no doubt, we ought not to put the parties to the delay and expence of a further argument ; nor leave other perfous, who may be interefted in the datermination of a point fo... | |
 | Great Britain. Court of King's Bench - Law reports, digests, etc - 1793 - 818 pages
...would be argued again. — But Loan M A.VSFlELD gave his opinion immediately to the following effeft : Where we have no doubt, we ought not to put the parties to the delay and expence of a farther argument ; nor leave other perfons who may be interefted in the determination of a point fo general, unneceflarily... | |
 | English literature - 1793 - 548 pages
...November, {pur days after he had taken his feat, he made a very ntceffiry regulation, obfervin¡;, " Where we have no doubt, we ought not to put the parties to the delay and cxpence of a fanhgr argumeat ; norlc a ve other perions, who may be iptercfted in the determination... | |
 | Books - 1794 - 766 pages
...folemn argument in the court of King's Bench, and that fo far from any doubt exiting as to the doctrine here laid down, Lord Mansfield began his opinion with...doubt, we ought not to put the parties to the delay and expcnce of a farther argument." Surely a cafe, thus decided, ought not to have been mentioned as an... | |
 | William Watson (Barrister at law) - Partnership - 1794 - 596 pages
...: but Lord Mansfield gave jiis opinion immediately, to the following effe15t : Lord Mansfield, — Where we have no doubt we ought not to put the parties to. the delay and expence of a farther argument; nor leave other perfons who may be intereffced in the determination of a point fo general, unnecefiarily... | |
 | Sir James Allan Park - Bottomry - 1799 - 664 pages
...which is reported of his Raynaui ?. Lordftiip's decifions, he exprefled himfelf to this effeel : " Where -we have no doubt, we ought not to " put the parties to the delay and expenfe of a far" ther argument, rior leave other perfons, who may " be interefted in the determination... | |
 | James Allan Park - Bottomry and respondentia - 1800 - 690 pages
...reported of his Rayaard v. Lordfhip's decifions, he expreffed himfelf to this ef- ^hBuer'row e. fed: " Where we have no doubt, we ought not to " put the parties to the delay and expence of a far" ther argument, nor leave other perfons who may " be interefted in the determination of a point... | |
 | Colin Macfarquhar, George Gleig - Encyclopedias and dictionaries - 1801 - 436 pages
...jzthof November, four days after he had taken his feat, he made a very neceflary regulation, obfemng, " Where we have no doubt, we ought not to put the parties to the' debí v and expcr.ce ot a farther argument; nor leave other perfons, who may be intended in the letermination... | |
 | James Allan Park - Bottomry and respondentia - 1809 - 924 pages
...firft caule which is reported of his Lordfliip's decifions? he expreffed himfelf to this effect : " Where " we have no doubt, we ought not to put the parties " to the delay and expence of a further argument, nor' " leave other perfons who may be intereflcd in the ** determination of a point... | |
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Where we have no doubt, we ought not to put the parties to the delay and expence of a further argument; nor leave other persons, who may be interested in the determination of a point so general, unnecesunnecessarily under the anxiety of suspense*. 
