 | Charles Allen Sumner, William McLellan Cutter - Impeachments - 1862 - 760 pages
...seemed to be the weight of professional opinion." In Section 800, the same authority says: " We cannot but be struck, in this slight enumeration, with the...common tribunals, of justice to take cognizance of such offences; and with the entire propriety of confiding the jurisdiction over them to a tribunal capable... | |
 | Charles Robinson - State bonds - 1862 - 440 pages
...in the most salutary public justice—such as impeachments for malversation and neglect in office; encouraging pirates; for official oppression, extortions...good magistrates out of office and advancing bad. One cannot but be struck in thi* slight commiseration with the utter unfitness of the common tribunals... | |
 | American essays - 1867 - 782 pages
...impeachments for malversations and neglects in office, for official oppression, extortion, and deceit, and especially for putting good magistrates out of office and advancing bad." He puts a case, on which he expresses no opinion, in such form that there can scarcely be any doubt... | |
 | American essays - 1867 - 782 pages
...impeachments for malversations and neglects in office, for official oppression, extortion, and deceit, and especially for putting good magistrates out of office and advancing bad." He puts a case, on which he expresses no opinion, in such form that there can scarcely be any doubt... | |
 | 1882 - 340 pages
...Constitution, speaking of impeachments at Common Law, Section 800 says : " Others, again, were founded on the most salutary public justice, such as impeachments...good magistrates out of office and advancing bad." The President is impeachable for continuing bad men in office (6 Am. Law Reg. 652 ; 4 Elliott's Debates,... | |
 | Eugene St. Julien Cox - Judges - 1882 - 1146 pages
...were founded in the most salutary public justice, such as impeachments for malversations and neglects in office ; for encouraging pirates ; for official...deceits: and especially for putting good magistrates om of office, and advancing bad. You see now that what I told you is entirely correct. Every one of... | |
 | Charles Swayne - Trials (Impeachment) - 1905 - 746 pages
...were founded in the most salutary public justice, such as impeachments for malversations and neglects in office, for encouraging pirates, for official oppression,...and especially for putting good magistrates out of oflice and advancing bad. One can not but be struck, in this slight enumeration, with the utter unfitness... | |
 | Alexander Simpson - Impeachments - 1916 - 242 pages
...impeachment for malversations and neglects in office ; for encouraging pirates; for official oppressions, extortions and deceits; and especially for putting...good magistrates out of office and advancing bad." A still more extensive catalogue is given by Judge Lawrence in his article in the American Law Register,23... | |
 | William Dudley Foulke - Civil service reform - 1919 - 368 pages
...Constitution, speaking of impeachments at Common Law, Section 800, says: "Others, again, were founded on the most salutary public justice, such as impeachments...good magistrates out of office and advancing bad." In Rex vs. Williams (3 Burr, 1317) an opinion was granted by the Court against the defendants, as Justices... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Committee on the Judiciary - Justice, Administration of - 1921 - 56 pages
...existing corruptions, and the importance of suppressing a spirit of favoritism and court intrigue. Tbus persons have been impeached for giving bad counsel...struck, in this slight enumeration, with the utter unfltness of the common tribunals of justice to take cognizance of such offenses, and with the entire... | |
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Parliament, purchasing offices, giving medicine to the king without advice of physicians, preventing other persons from giving counsel to the king except in their presence, and procuring exorbitant personal grants from the king. But others, again, were... 
