| Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons - Great Britain - 1850 - 554 pages
...any Part of any Instrument whatsoever, upon P ates> &c. 30 any Plate or other Material whatsoever, it shall be sufficient to describe such Instrument...Designation by which the same may be usually known, without setting out any Copy of the whole or any Part of such .Instrument. - V. And whereas on Trials... | |
| Robert Richard Pearce - Criminal justice, Administration of - 1851 - 120 pages
...wherever it shall be necessary to make any averment in any indictment as to any instrument, whether the same consists wholly or in part of writing, print...it shall be sufficient to describe such instrument in the same terms. 11. Statement of Chattels. — The rule laid down by Lord Hale is, that chattels... | |
| Law - 1851 - 536 pages
...indictment M to any instrument, whether the same wmsts wholly or in part of writing, print, or ¡4fWM, it shall be sufficient to describe such instrument by any name or designation by 'hich the same may be usually known, or by Л« purport thereof, without setting out any w Py or fac-simile... | |
| Great Britain - 1851 - 932 pages
...shall have been made or printed, it shall be sufficient to describe such Instrument, Matter, or Thing by any Name or Designation by which the same may be usually known, without setting out any Copy or Fac-simile of the whole or any Part of such Instrument, Matter, or... | |
| Charles Sprengel Greaves - Criminal law - 1851 - 164 pages
...mentioned in sec. 5 and sec. 6, wherever it is necessary to make any averment as to any instrument, whether the same consists wholly or in part of writing, print, or figures, it is sufficient, by sec. 7, ante, p. 12, to describe such instrument by any name or designation, by which... | |
| John Frederick Archbold - Criminal law - 1852 - 750 pages
...have been made or printed, — it shall be sufficient to describe such instrument, matter, or thing by any name or designation by which the same may be usually known, without setting out any copy or fac-simila of the whole or any part of such instrument, matter, or... | |
| Law - 1852 - 516 pages
...wherever it shall be necessary to make •By averment in any indictment as to any instrument, whether the same consists wholly or in part of writing, print, or figures, Й shall be sufficient to describe such instrument by any name or designation by which the same may... | |
| Henry Richard Dearsly - Criminal law - 1853 - 178 pages
...shall have been made or printed, it shall be sufficient to describe such instrument, matter, or thing by any name or designation by which the same may be usually known, without setting out any copy or fac-simile of the whole or any part of such instrument, matter, or... | |
| Edward William Cox - Criminal law - 1853 - 696 pages
...shall have been made or printed, it shall be sufficient to describe such instrument, matter or thing by any name or designation by which the same may be usually known, without setting out any copy orfac simile of the whole or any part of such instrument, matter, or thing.... | |
| Henry Richard Dearsly - Criminal procedure - 1854 - 114 pages
...obtaining, by false pretences, any instrument, it shall be sufficient to describe such instrument by name or designation by which the same may be usually...thereof, without setting out any copy or fac-simile thereof, or otherwise describing the same or the value thereof. _, .,._. *6. In any indictment for... | |
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