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<head>1824. <sic>Jan<hi rend="superscript">y.</hi></sic> 31<lb/><del>Constitutional</del> <add>Procedure</add> Code</head> >p><note><sic>Ch.</sic> Evidence<lb/>§. Exclusions</note></p> <!-- marginal summaries in pencil --><p><note>5<lb/>Above simple absurdity<lb/>now <sic>d<hi rend="superscript">o</hi></sic> apt by inconsistency<lb/>Suit now point for an estate<lb/><del>Estate</del> <add>Value,</add> in years <add>if entailed</add> Law <gap/><lb/>testimony excluded:<lb/>Value £100,000 a year<lb/><del><gap/></del> <add>of not entailed</add> not excluded.</note></p> <p>Thus much for simple absurdity. Now for absurdity<lb/><del><gap/></del> <sic>topt</sic> by inconsistency. In a suit<lb/> | |||
§. Exclusions</note></p> | about an estate, let it be <del>the smallest in existence</del> <add><del>£</del> 1<hi rend="superscript">s</hi> a year</add>, the<lb/>testimony of an heir apparent is <del>imadmissible</del> <add>excluded, if</add> let it<lb/>be <del>the largest in existence</del> £100,000 a year, <add>and such estates there are</add> admitted.<lb/><del>Why</del> Admitted? why? because in this latter case the<lb/>father (for this forms part of the case) has it in his power to<lb/>deprive of him of it. <del>That fatherly affection has any<lb/>power</del> Of any such assertion as fatherly affection the<lb/>existence is among the things which the learned author<lb/>of this distinction, whoever he was, had yet to learn.</p> <p><note>6<lb/>Note the absurdity of<lb/>exclusion on the score of<lb/>interest. <del>only</del> Not unreal<lb/>only on apparent<lb/>interest can the exclusion<lb/>be granted. But the<lb/>stronger in appearance<lb/>the interest, the more<lb/><del>surely</del> sure intense<lb/>and general will be the<lb/>suspicion excited by it,<lb/>and therefore the less the<lb/>probability of it producing<lb/>deceptions.</note></p> <p>On apparent only not on real interestedness <add><sic>favorable</sic> bias</add> can<lb/>the application of <del>an</del> exclusion on this score ever be<lb/>grounded: on an appearance, <add>of</add> the equivocalness of<lb/>which the multitude of family suits of which they have<lb/>given themselves the benefit might have rendered sufficiently<lb/>intelligible <add>visible</add> to learned Judges, had it been<lb/>their pleasure to understand it <add>see it</add>.</p> <p>Excluded on the ground of amity must have<lb/>been many a <del>suit</del> man who, if either <add>affection</add> could have<lb/> | ||
<p>Thus much for simple absurdity. Now for absurdity<lb/> | constituted a reasonable ground of exclusion ought to<lb/>have been excluded on the ground of enmity. Presumption<lb/>of English law would have sufficed for rendering<lb/><gap/> he find of <gap/>, the testimony of <gap/> <del>too<lb/><gap/></del> inadmissible, partial in favour of <gap/>.</p> <p><add>Note that</add> <gap/> men, on <add>by</add> apparent only not on real <add>interestedness or</add> partiality<lb/><add>or <sic>favorable</sic>/amicable partiality</add> can the application of any exclusionary rule built<lb/>on this ground be founded <add>determined</add>. But the stronger the <del>apparent</del><lb/>interest <add>bias</add> in appearance, <add>the more surely intensively and generally will it be suspected, and therefore</add> the less likely is the evidence to<lb/> | ||
<del><gap/></del> topt by inconsistency. In a suit<lb/> | |||
about an estate, let it be <del>the smallest in existence</del> <add><del>£</del> 1<hi rend="superscript">s</hi> a year</add>, the<lb/> | |||
testimony of an heir apparent is <del>imadmissible</del> <add>excluded, if</add> let it<lb/> | |||
be <del>the largest in existence</del> £100,000 a year, <add>and such estates there are</add> admitted.<lb/> | |||
<del>Why</del> Admitted? why? because in this latter case the<lb/> | |||
father (for this | |||
deprive of him of it. <del>That fatherly affection has any<lb/> | |||
power</del> Of any such assertion as fatherly affection the<lb/> | |||
existence is among the things which the learned author<lb/> | |||
of this distinction, | |||
<p>On apparent only not on real interestedness <add>favorable bias</add> can<lb/> | |||
the application of <del> | |||
grounded: on | |||
which the multitude of family suits of which they have<lb/> | |||
given themselves the benefit might have rendered sufficiently<lb/> | |||
intelligible <add>visible</add> to learned Judges, had it been<lb/> | |||
their pleasure to understand it <add>see it</add>.</p> | |||
<p>Excluded on the ground of amity must have<lb/> | |||
been many a <del>suit</del> man who, if either <add>affection</add> could have<lb/> | |||
constituted a reasonable ground of exclusion ought to<lb/> | |||
have been excluded on the ground of enmity. Presumption<lb/> | |||
of English law would have sufficed for | |||
<gap/> he find of <gap/>, the testimony of <gap/> <del>too<lb/> | |||
<gap/></del> inadmissible, partial in favour of <gap/>.</p> | |||
<p><add>Note that</add> <gap/> men, on <add>by</add> apparent only not on real <add>interestedness or</add> partiality<lb/> | |||
<add>or favorable amicable partiality</add> can the application of any exclusionary rule built<lb/> | |||
on this ground be founded <add>determined</add>. But the stronger the <del>apparent</del><lb/> | |||
interest <add>bias</add> in appearance, <add>the more | |||
<del>be deceptious</del> prove deceptious.</p> | <del>be deceptious</del> prove deceptious.</p> | ||
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{{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}}{{In_Progress}} | {{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}}{{In_Progress}} |
1824. Jany. 31
Constitutional Procedure Code >p>Ch. Evidence
§. Exclusions
5
Above simple absurdity
now do apt by inconsistency
Suit now point for an estate
Estate Value, in years if entailed Law
testimony excluded:
Value £100,000 a year
of not entailed not excluded.
Thus much for simple absurdity. Now for absurdity
topt by inconsistency. In a suit
about an estate, let it be the smallest in existence £ 1s a year, the
testimony of an heir apparent is imadmissible excluded, if let it
be the largest in existence £100,000 a year, and such estates there are admitted.
Why Admitted? why? because in this latter case the
father (for this forms part of the case) has it in his power to
deprive of him of it. That fatherly affection has any
power Of any such assertion as fatherly affection the
existence is among the things which the learned author
of this distinction, whoever he was, had yet to learn.
6
Note the absurdity of
exclusion on the score of
interest. only Not unreal
only on apparent
interest can the exclusion
be granted. But the
stronger in appearance
the interest, the more
surely sure intense
and general will be the
suspicion excited by it,
and therefore the less the
probability of it producing
deceptions.
On apparent only not on real interestedness favorable bias can
the application of an exclusion on this score ever be
grounded: on an appearance, of the equivocalness of
which the multitude of family suits of which they have
given themselves the benefit might have rendered sufficiently
intelligible visible to learned Judges, had it been
their pleasure to understand it see it.
Excluded on the ground of amity must have
been many a suit man who, if either affection could have
constituted a reasonable ground of exclusion ought to
have been excluded on the ground of enmity. Presumption
of English law would have sufficed for rendering
he find of , the testimony of too
inadmissible, partial in favour of .
Note that men, on by apparent only not on real interestedness or partiality
or favorable/amicable partiality can the application of any exclusionary rule built
on this ground be founded determined. But the stronger the apparent
interest bias in appearance, the more surely intensively and generally will it be suspected, and therefore the less likely is the evidence to
be deceptious prove deceptious.
Identifier: | JB/055/158/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 55. |
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1824-01-31 |
5-6 |
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055 |
Constitutional Code; Procedure Code |
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158 |
Procedure Code |
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001 |
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recto |
D6 / E6 |
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J WHATMAN TURKEY MILL 1823 |
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Jonathan Blenman |
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1823 |
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17879 |
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