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Author : K. J. M. Smith
ISBN : 0521892244
Genre : History
File Size : 21.27 MB
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In this important study Dr Smith uses a wide range of primary materials to provide the first modern comprehensive examination of the work, writings and ideas of James Fitzjames Stephen. Stephen's broad rationalist/utilitarian ethical and intellectual stance manifested itself most prominently in law and social and political philosophy. Stephen's turn of mind led him to perceive the substance of literature and religious orthodoxy as of complementary interest and relevance to the social and political mores of Victorian England, making him one of Dickens' and Cardinal Newman's most formidable and trenchant critics. Dr Smith's account is the first to set Stephen's life and thought in its proper Victorian context, and marks a significant addition to the growing literature on the intellectual history of nineteenth-century England.
Author : Sir James Fitzjames Stephen
ISBN : STANFORD:36105044393978
Genre : Criminal law
File Size : 29.83 MB
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Author : Sir, James Fitzjames Stephen
ISBN : 1230194568
Genre :
File Size : 75.20 MB
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This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1904 edition. Excerpt: ... SECTION I. HEARSAY WHEN' RELEVANT. ' ' Article 15.* Ai/mi-9sx03t Defined. An admission is a statemenc oral or written, suggesting any inference as to any fact in issue or relevant or deemed to be relevant to any such fact, made byjcr. pn behalf of any party to any proceeding. Every admission is (subject to the rules hereinafter stated) deemed to be a relevant fact as against the person by or on whose behalf it is made, but not in his favour unless it is or is deemed to be relevant for some other reason. AMERICAN NOTE. General. Authorities.-- 1 Greenleaf on Evidence (15th ed.), sees. 169 et seq., 192; McKelvey on Evidence, pp. 90 et seq., 104. Admissions competent evidence.-- As supporting the text, see Cole v. Cole, 33 Me. 542; Wilkinson v. Drew, 75 Me. 360; Hamblett v. Hamblett, 6 N. H. 333; Olney v. Chadscy, 7 R. I. 224; Whitney v. Bayley, 4 Allen (Mass.), 173; Lord v. Bigelow, 124 Mass. 185; Crowley v. Pendleton, 46 Conn. 64; Saunders' Appeal, 54 Conn. 108; Broschart v. Tuttle, 59 Conn. 1, 21 Atl. 925, 11 L. R. A. 9, 33; Electric Motor Co. v. D. Frisbie Co., 66 Conn. 67; Carney v. Hennessey, 74 Conn. 107, 49 Atl. 910; Harrington v. Gable, 81 Pa. 406; Folger v. Boyington, 67 Wis. 447 (pleadings); Pope v. Ellis, 115 See Note IX. U. S. 363 (pleadings); Bogie v. Nolan, 96 Mo. 85 (former proceedings); Ex parte Hayes, 92 Ala. 120 (former proceedings). If any part of a statement is received as an admission, all other parts of the same statement which explain or qualify it must also be received. Ins. Co. v. Newton, 22 Wall. 32; Vauneter v. Crossman, 42 Mich. 465; Simmons v. Haas, 56 Md. 153. Oral admissions are not generally conclusive and may be explained or shown to be contrary to facts, etc. Allen v. Kirk, 81 Ia. 658;...
