 | Charles Davidson, Thomas Martin (of Lincoln's Inn.) - 1844 - 692 pages
...legal principles and judicial precedents; and, for the sake of attaining uniformity, consistency, and certainty, we must apply those rules, where they are not plainly unreasonable and inconvenient (6), to all cases which arise ; and we are not at liberty to reject them, and to abandon all analogy... | |
 | Samuel Warren - 1845 - 1174 pages
...and for the sake of attaining uniformity, consistency, and certainty, we must apply these rules, when they are not plainly unreasonable and inconvenient,...arise ; and we are not at liberty to reject them, and abandon all analog}' to them, in those to which they have not hitherto been judicially applied, because... | |
 | Arkansas. Supreme Court - 1858 - 764 pages
...legal principles and judicial precedents; and for the sake of attaining uniformity, consistency and certainty, we must apply those rules, where they are...not yet been judicially applied, because we think the rules are not as convenient and reasonable, as we ourselves could have devised. "It appears to... | |
 | John Jane Smith Wharton - 1848 - 726 pages
...uniformity, consistency, and certainty, we must apply these rules when they are not plainly unreasonable or inconvenient, to all cases which arise ; and we are not at liberty to reject them, and abandon all analogy to them, in those to which they have not hitherto been judicially applied, because... | |
 | George Bowyer - 1851 - 218 pages
...legal principles and judicial precedents ; and, for the sake of attaining uniformity, consistency and certainty, we must apply those rules, where they are...plainly unreasonable and inconvenient, to all cases that arise ; and we are not at liberty to reject them, and to abandon all analogy to them in those... | |
 | Herbert Broom - 1854 - 622 pages
...legal principles and judicial precedents ; and for the sake of attaining uniformity, consistency, and certainty, we must apply those rules where they are...all analogy to them, in those to which, they have yet not been judicially applied, because we think that the r*1 1 n ru'es are not as convenient and... | |
 | 1855 - 486 pages
...sake of attaining uniformity, consistency, and certainty, these rules must be applied by the Judges, where they are not plainly unreasonable and inconvenient, to all cases which arise, and the Judges are not at liberty to reject them, and to abandon all analogy to them in those cases to... | |
 | Robert S. Blackwell - 1864 - 724 pages
...legal principles and judicial precedents ; and, for the sake of attaining uniformity, consistency, and certainty, we must apply those rules, where they are...all analogy to them, in those to which they have not been judicially applied, because we think that the rules are not as convenient and reasonable as we... | |
 | Great Britain. Courts - 1864 - 820 pages
...при them, of any of our Judges, or of those ancient text writers to whom we look up as authorities. and inconvenient, to all cases which arise ; and we are not at liberty to reject them aud to abandon all analogy to them, in those to which they have not yet been judicially applied, because... | |
 | Robert S. Blackwell - 1869 - 738 pages
...legal principles and judicial precedents ; and, for the sake of attaining uniformity, consistency, and certainty, we must apply those rules, where they are...all analogy to them, in those to which they have not been judicially applied, because we think that the rules are not as convenient and reasonable as we... | |
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... for the sake of attaining uniformity, consistency and 1 Parian v. Williams (1820), 22 RR at p. 422 ; 3 B. & Aid. at p. 341. certainty, we must apply those rules, where they are not plainly unreasonable and inconvenient, to all cases which arise... 
