...the case of Cirencester, 21 May, 1(524 (a). — And as to voters continuing present, and not voting at all, they virtually acquiesce in the election made by those who do. Sect 6. Immaterial that electors have departed without polling, under mistake of right of election....

...to vote at all. The person who received the nine votes, was held duly elected. Lord Mansfield said, whenever electors are present, and do not vote at...virtually acquiesce in the election made by those who do. And Justice Wilmot, in the same case, mentioned the case of Rex vs. Withers, where, out of eleven...

...questions of fact, which were for their decision ; and having quoted the judgment of Lord Mansfield, that "whenever electors are present and do not vote at...virtually acquiesce in the election made by those who do ;" with which principle agrees one of the rules of the General Assembly itself, familiar to every...

...exercise their privilege of voting. " Whenever," says Lord Mansfield, " electors are present, and don't vote at all, they virtually acquiesce in the election made by those who do." And, with this principle, agrees one of the rules of the General Assembly itself, which must be...

...at all, acquiesced in the election. The words are, that " where electors are present at an election, and do not vote at all, they virtually acquiesce in the election of those who do." Acquiescence is the ground of that decision. In this Vestry did not the majority...

...that the true ground of the decision is that stated by Lord Mansfield in the case first cited (a). " Whenever electors are present, and do not vote at...virtually acquiesce in the election made by those who do." In that case the numerical majority contented themselves with protesting against the election...

...observations, that the true ground of decision is that stated by Lord Mansfield in the case first cited, that whenever electors are present and do not vote at all,...virtually acquiesce in the election made by those who do. In that case, the numerical majority contented themselves with protesting against the election...

...the true ground of decision is that which is stated by Lord Mansfield, in the case first cited,* that whenever electors are present, and do not vote at...virtually acquiesce in the election made by those who do. In that case the numerical majority contented themselves with protesting against the election of...

...that the true ground of the decision is that stated by Lord Mansfield in the case first cited (e). " Whenever electors are present, and do not vote at...virtually acquiesce in the election made by those who do." In that case the numerical majority contented themselves with protesting against the election...

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