...commission, or of his connection with it, may be obtained or made effectual for his conviction, withont using his answers as direct admissions against him....who could give evidence concerning the transaction, the instrument by which a crime was perpetrated, or even the corpus delicti itself. Both the reason...

...by which, evidenceof its commission, or of his connection withit.may be obtained, or madeeffectual for his conviction, without using his answers as direct admissions against him." Emery's Case, 107 Mass. 172, 182. It is quite clear that legislation cannot abridge a constitutional...

...circumstances of his offense, or the source from which or the means by which evidence of its commission or his connection with it may be obtained, or made effectual...using his answers as direct admissions against him." Judge O'Brien, in People v. Forbes, supra, in commenting upon the case of Counselman v. Hitchcock",...

...that the witness is protected from being compelled to disclose the circumstances of his offense, or the sources from which or the means by which evidence...using his answers as direct admissions against him. In discussing the case of Brown v. Walker, 161 US 591, 16 Sup. Ct. 644, 40 L. Ed. 819, which involved...

...to hold that it protects a person from being compelled to disclose the circumstances of his offence, the sources from which, or the means by which, evidence...furnish the only means of discovering the names of Opinion of the Court. those who could give evidence concerning the transaction, the instrument by which...

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...a reasonable construction, we think, of the constitutional provision, that the witness is protected from being compelled to disclose the circumstances...using his answers as direct admissions against him. * * * We are clearly of opinion that no statute which leaves the party or witness subject to prosecution...

...that the witness is protected from being compelled to disclose the circumstances of his offence, or the sources from which, or the means by which, evidence...using his answers as direct admissions against him. Ib. 21. No statute which leaves the party or witness subject to prosecution, after he answers the criminating...

...protected "from being compelled to disclose the circumstances of his offense, the sources from which, ur the means by which, evidence of its commission, or...using his answers as direct admissions against him." Emery's Case, 107 Mass. 172, 182. It is quite clear that legislation cannot abridge a constitutional...

...witness is protected from any compulsory disclosure of the circumstances of his offense, or the source from which, or the means by which, evidence of its...using his answers as direct admissions against him. This conclusion was reached, although there is a general Federal statute providing that in such cases...