Lloyd Kenyon: Citations en anglais
“A man may publish anything which twelve of his countrymen think not blamable.”
Cuthell's Case (1799), 27 How. St. Tr. 675.
“All laws stand on the best and broadest basis which go to enforce moral and social duties.”
Pasley v. Freeman (1789), 3 T. R. 51.
Eaton's Case (1793)
Holt's Case (1793), 22 How. St. Tr. 1234.
Stone's Case (1796), 25 How. St. Tr. 1290.
King v. Suddis (1800), 1 East, 314. Lord Kenyon is later reported to have written, "I once before had occasion to refer to the opinion of a most eminent Judge, who was a great Crown lawyer, upon the subject, I mean Lord Hale; who even in his time lamented the too great strictness which had been required in indictments, and which had grown to be a blemish and inconvenience in the law; and observed that more offenders escaped by the over easy ear given to exceptions in indictments than by their own innocence". King v. Airey (c. 1800), 2 East, 34.
“He had no right to take the law into his own hands.”
Tarleton v. McGawley (1795), 2 Peake, N. P. Ca. 208
Duke of Leeds v. New Radnor (1788), 2 Brown's Rep. (by Belt), 339.
King v. Stone (1800), 1 East, 650.
Rex v. Rusby (1800), Peake's N. P. Cases 192.
Booth v. Hodgson (1795), 6 T. R. 408.
“Those regulations that are adapted to the common race of men are the best.”
King v. The College of Physicians (1797), 7 T. R. 288.
Stone's Case (1796), 25 How. St. Tr. 1423.
King v. Inhabitants of North Nibley (1792), 5 T. R. 24; Lord Romilly, Lord v. Jeffkins (1865), 35 Beav. 16.
