 | John Francis Knapp - 1830 - 258 페이지
...persons accused of offences, and it ought to do so, if it could be made certain that no other offences would hereafter be committed. Because, it punishes, not to satisfy any desire to inflict pain, bnt simply to prevent the repetition of crimes. When the guilty, therefore, are not punished, the la'V... | |
 | Daniel Webster - 1835 - 1166 페이지
...persons accused of offences, and it ought to do so, if it could be made certain that no other offences would hereafter be committed. Because, it punishes,...pain, but simply to prevent the repetition of crimes. Wtíen the guilty, therefore, are not punished, the law has, so far, failed of its purpose; the safety... | |
 | Daniel Webster - 1851 - 658 페이지
...persons accused of offences, and it ought to do so if it could be made certain that no other offences would hereafter be committed; because it punishes,...away something from the security of every man's life. Whenever a jury, through whimsical and ill-founded seruples, suffer the guilty to escape, they make... | |
 | Daniel Webster - 1851 - 656 페이지
...persons accused of offences, and it ought to do so if it could be made certain that no other offences would hereafter be committed; because it punishes,...innocent is so far endangered. Every unpunished murder takes^iway something from the security of every man's lift-. W^never a jury, through whimsical and... | |
 | Daniel Webster - 1853 - 658 페이지
...persons accused of offences, and it ought to do so if it could be made certain that no other offences would hereafter be committed; because it punishes,...away something from the security of every man's life. Whenever a jury, through whimsical and ill-founded scruples, suffer the guilty to escape, they make... | |
 | 1857 - 642 페이지
...persons accused of offences, and it ought to do so, if it could be made certain that no other offences ' those who are urged on by diabolical ambition. They find it convenient to imagine die guilty, therefore, are not punished, the liw has, so far failed of its purpose; the H, afety of... | |
 | 1857 - 650 페이지
...persons accused of offences, and it ought to do so, if it could be made certain that no other offences would hereafter be committed. Because it punishes, not to satisfy any desire to inflict pain, trat simply to prevent the repetition of crimes. When the guilty, therefore, are not punished, law... | |
 | Frank Moore - 1858 - 660 페이지
...persons accused of offences, and it ought to do so. if it could he made certain that no other offences would hereafter be committed. Because it punishes,...failed of its purpose: the safety of the innocent is, 'BO far, endangered. Every unpunished mnrder takes away something from the security of every man's... | |
 | Frank Moore - 1859 - 656 페이지
...persons accused of offences, and it ought to do so, if it could be made certain that no other offences would hereafter be committed. Because it punishes,...guilty, therefore, are not punished, the law has, sofar failed of its purpose ; the safety of the innocent is, so far, endangered. Every unpunished murder... | |
 | Frank Moore - 1859 - 712 페이지
...offences would hereafter be committed. Because it mnishes, not to satisfy any desire to inflict pain, 5Ut simply to prevent the repetition of crimes. When the guilty, therefore, are not punished, ,he law has, so far failed of its purpose ; the safety of the innocent is, so far, endangered. Every... | |
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... would hereafter be committed ? because it punishes, not to satisfy any desire to inflict pain, but simply to prevent the repetition of crimes. When the guilty, therefore, are not punished, the law has so far failed of its purpose ; the safety of the... 
