...duly explored ; but ominous it surely is4*. Some words that once fell from Edmund Burke occur to us : 'To put an end to reports is to put an end to the law of England10.' Then in 1547 just afier King Henry's death a wail went up from 'divers students of the...

...explored ; but ominous it surely is™. Some words that once fell from Edmund Burke occur to us : ' To put an end to reports is to put an end to the law of England50.' Then in 1547 just after King Henry's death a wail went up from 'divers students of the...

...x'lit^i'iiljitunn ber diedjtgentfd^eibungen 1535 eingeteilt mürbe — beim, mie Surfe mit 5Неф1 fagt, to put an end to reports is to put an end to the law of England • — unb bafj bie alte» ®eridjt»b,öfe bee common law ft)jïematifdj nidjt ntetji" befàaftiçit...

...Review, vol. xv., p. 1.) 50 Burke, Report from Committee appointed to inspect the Lords' Journals: "To give judgment privately is to put an end to reports;...to reports is to put an end to the law of England." 51 Acts of the Privy Council, 1547-1550, pp. 48-50. Petition of divers students of the common laws...

...cases and reasons given at one time or other from the bench ; and to these they constantly refer. . . . To give judgment privately is to put an end to reports...to reports is to put an end to the law of England. . . . Nothing better could be devised by human wisdom than argued judgments, publicly delivered, for...

...duly explored, but ominous it surely is. Some words that once fell from Edmund Burke occur to us : 'To put an end to reports is to put an end to the law of England.' '" One sign of this new influence was very significant, namely, the interrogation of the prisoner before...

...taken, and from time to time published (mostly under the sanction of the judges) called Reports. * * * * To give judgment privately is to put an end to Reports;...to Reports is to put an end to the law of England." We have but to recall the names of leading cases in all branches of the law to prove this to be true....

...traditionary line of decisions contained in the notes taken, and from time to time published, called Reports. To give judgment privately is to put an end to Reports...to Reports is to put an end to the law of England." The solution of modern legal problems often depends upon the correct interpretation of the reports...

...that should the Law Reports become obsolete (a dread contingency in the face of Burke's remark that "to put an end to Reports is to put an end to the law of England") i\Ir. Herbert's book will lose all its point. The life of the one depends upon the life of the other—a...

...17. time to time published, (mostly under the sanction of the judges), called Reports ... To put any end to Reports is to put an end to the law of England." It is true that the English law of today is based less on case law, and very much more on statute law,...