| William Hawkins - Justice, Administration of - 1777 - 830 pages
..., . . ..* 3 Bum. 171. it by his importunity ; or that it was his only intent to vmdiCusi. 4.8. cate his reputation; or that he meant not to kill, but only to ofe'titi?53' difarm, his adverfary : For fmce he deliberately engaged in IIo 77!.. an act highly unlawful,... | |
| Charles Moore (rector of Cuxton.) - Dueling - 1790 - 482 pages
...declined to meet him, and was prevailed on to do it by his importunity ; that it was his only intent to vindicate his reputation ; or that he meant not to kill, but only to difarm his adverfary. For fmce he deliberately engaged in an a<ft highly unlawful ¡n defiance of the... | |
| Matthew Bacon (fl.) - Law - 1798 - 916 pages
...pIc*wic" upon to do it by his importunity ; er that it was his only intent §aj. Foft!' Cr. L. 197. to vindicate his reputation ; or that he meant not to kill, but only (*) By rea. to difarm his advtiiary i for fince he deliberately eng.ïged in au contenance аи highly... | |
| William Sparling - Trials (Murder) - 1804 - 88 pages
...him, açd, was prevailed on to' do it by his importunity ; that ;;'/. -/' " it was his* only intent to vindicate his reputation ; or that he " meant not to kill but only to difarm his adverfary. For fince. " he deliberately engaged in an aét highly unlawful in defiance "... | |
| Edward Hyde East - Criminal law - 1806 - 556 pages
...str i cken ty the deceased, or that he had often declined to meet him and was urged by importunity, or that he meant not to kill, but only to disarm his adversary: for since he deliberately engaged in an act highly culpable in defiance of the laws, he must at his... | |
| William Oldnall Russell - Criminal law - 1824 - 594 pages
...struck by the deceased ; or that he had often declined to meet him, and was prevailed upon to do it by his importunity ; or that it was his intent only to vindicate his reputation ; (t) or that he meant not to kill, bat d Fott. 296. Rom. chap. xii. v. 19. g 1 East. PC c. 5. s. 30.... | |
| William Hawkins - Criminal procedure - 1824 - 838 pages
...im3>BuU>'i7^°' P°rtunity» or that **• was n'8 intent only to vindicate his reputai Hale/452,' tion ; or that he meant not to kill but only to disarm his adver453. sary; for since he deliberately engaged in an act highly unlawN B7768*° ^u'' m defiance... | |
| William Oldnall Russell - Criminal law - 1826 - 780 pages
...upon to do it by his importunity ; от that it was his intent only to vindicate his reputation ; (i) or that he meant not to kill, but only to disarm his adversary.^) He baa deliberately engaged in an act, highly unlawful, in defiance of the laws, and he must at his peril... | |
| William Oldnall Russell - Criminal law - 1826 - 788 pages
...upon to do it by his importunity ; or that it was hin intent only to vindicate his reputation ; (f) or that he meant not to kill, but only to disarm his adversary. (Ar) He has deliberately engaged in an act, highly unlawful, in defiance of the laws, and he must at... | |
| Francis Lieber, Edward Wigglesworth, Thomas Gamaliel Bradford - Encyclopedias and dictionaries - 1830 - 650 pages
...palliate them, in extreme cases, still the laws very properly prohibit the practice of duelling, in ioto. Accordingly, the laws of England make killing in a...duels ; and the parties concerned in them often come off with impunity. In the U. States, there is a very considerable diversity in the laws of the different... | |
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