Anonymous. [COURTS of KING'S BENCH, CHANCERY, COMMON PLEAS and EXCHEQUER.]
Jurisdiction | England & Wales |
Judgment Date | 01 January 1795 |
Date | 01 January 1795 |
Court | Court of the King's Bench |
English Reports Citation: 91 E.R. 141
COURTS OF KING'S BENCH, CHANCERY, COMMON PLEAS AND EXCHEQUER.
[153] 3. anonymous. Juryman may not be examined to any matter criminal or infamous, in order to challenge. 1 Lill. 555. Cooke being indicted for high treason, and the jury called, he offered to ask the jurors, in order to challenge them, if they had not said he was guilty, or would be hanged. Et per Cur. This is a good cause of challenge, but then the prisoner must prove it by witnesses, not out of the mouth of the juryman. A juryman may be asked upon a voir dire, whether he hath any interest in the cause; whether he hath a freehold; for these do not make him criminal : but you shall not ask a witness or juryman, whether he hath been whipped for larceny, or convict of felony ; or whether he was ever committed to Bridewell for a pilferer, or to Newgate for clipping and coining ; or whether he is a villain or outlawed; because that would make a man discover that of himself...
To continue reading
Request your trial-
R v Edmonds and Others
...upon the subject, but I think quite enough, supposing enough had not been said before, which I think has been, (a) 13 St. Tr. 336. (b) 1 Salk. 153.that this rule ought to be maintained, if the same rule prevails as Chief Justice Treby says in The King v. Cook, if it does not import infamy a......
-
Simond v Hibbert
...proceeds in their hands, or, what comes to the same thing, out of the money now in Court. The exception must, therefore, be overruled. (1) Salk., 153; Juzon v. Brian, P. Ch., 143 ; Hutchinsa-n v. Masxareene, '2 B. & B., 49 ; Oldfield v. OldfiM, 1 Vern., 336; Hanvon v. L'atje, 2 Vern., 85; 2......
-
Dowling v Hudson
...charge on the real estate never arose, for it was not made liable for the trustee's defaults Sugden's Concise View (p. 518, n. (1), citing 1 Salk. 153). Mr. R. Palmer, in reply. the master of the rolls [Sir John Romillyl. It is impossible to hold that the legacies are charged on the real es......
-
Omerod v Hardman
...be raised by the trustees under the trust : however that money lias been applied. That was decided by the House of Lords (Anonymous, 1 Salk. 153) : the land having once borne the burthen by raising the money is discharged. The answer puts the point in. issue ; whether sufficient money has b......