 | 1889 - 614 דפים
...the practical operation of the law : — ' After all,' said Lord Kenyon, ' the truth of the matter is very simple, when stripped of all the ornaments...may publish anything which twelve of his countrymen may think is not blameable, but that he ought to be punished if he publishes that which is blameable.... | |
 | 1820 - 704 דפים
...handled, — I mean the general right to the liberty of the press. After all, the truth i of the matter is very simple when stripped of ! all the ornaments of speech, and a man of plain common sense шву easily understand , it ; it is neither more nor less than this, that a man may publish any thing... | |
 | 1837 - 494 דפים
...noble, brave, and virtuous people, that of Switzerland. The general right to the liberty of the press, is neither more nor less than this, that a man may publish any thing which twelve of his countrymen think is not blameable, but that he ought to be punnished... | |
 | John Shortt - 1871 - 846 דפים
...Deasy, B., Ib. p. 60. Lord Kenyon thus gives the substance of all that has been said on this subject : " That a man may publish anything which twelve of his countrymen think is not blameable, but that he ought to be punished if he publishes that which is blameable:" (Rex v. Cutkell,... | |
 | John Townshend - 1877 - 838 דפים
...men, is mischievous and ought to be punished." (5 Lives of the Chancellors, 350.) And by Lord Kenyon, "A man may publish anything which twelve of his countrymen think is not blamable, but he ought to be punished We may insure certainty by having definitions which, however defective in other... | |
 | William Blake Odgers - 1881 - 836 דפים
...act, if it be illegal." Lord Kenyon shortly puts it thus in R. v. Cuthell, 27 Howell's St. Tr. 675 : "A man may publish anything which twelve of his countrymen think is not blamable." But it was by no means always so in England. It was quickly perceived that the printing press may be as... | |
 | James Fitzjames Stephen - 1883 - 522 דפים
...had of the insecurity of its legal foundations — a circumstance which liberty of the presa thus : "It is neither more nor less than this, that a man " may publish any thing which twelve of his countrymen think is not " blamatde, but that he ought to be punished... | |
 | John Herbert Slater - 1884 - 530 דפים
...that for which he can maintain an action at law (Poplett v. Stockdale, 1 Ry. & M. 338, per Best, CJ). A man may publish anything which twelve of his countrymen think is not blameable (Rex v. Cuthell, 27 How. St. Tr. 675, per Lord And any Kenyon). And, as before stated, where... | |
 | Albert Venn Dicey - 1885 - 430 דפים
...667, p. 719, Judgment of Lindley LJ 1 " The truth of the matter is very simple when stripped of oil 'ornaments of speech, and a man of plain common sense...anything which twelve of his countrymen ' think is not blameable, but that he ought to be punished if he ' publishes that which is blameable [ie that which... | |
 | Albert Venn Dicey - 1885 - 466 דפים
...Linilloy LJ 1 " Tin. truth of the matter is very simple when stripped of all "ornaments of speech, aud a man of plain common sense may " easily understand...anything which twelve of his countrymen " think is not blameable, but that he ought to be punished if he " publishes that which is blameable [ie that which... | |
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It is neither more nor less than this : that a man may publish anything which twelve of his countrymen think is not blamable... 
