Letter to Sir Edward Burtenshaw Sugden Solicitor General of England On Causes
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(Applause. ) It was a common practice to endeavour to terrify people from seeking jury trial, by talking about the expense which would be incurred, and the difficulty of getting juries to attend. For his own part, he had been often summoned to juries, and would, with pleasure, attend once a week to do jus- tice to his countrymen. (Cheers. ) In the case of civil juries, if we gave our time one day to decide a cause of a fellow-citi- zen, he might soon have occasion to do the same for us, and we ...would, at the same time, have justice brought to our very doors. The British Government had, much to the credit of Lord Aberdeen, a Scotsman, and Foreign Secretary, with whom he supposed the matter had originated, lately established a Jury Court at Malta j and it had been shown that one number of jurymen was considered as good as another, for by six jury- men only, all causes were to be there tried. In fact, it was established, to the satisfaction of every one who considered the subject dispassionately, by the remarks of Professor Bell, that, till a great change took place in the constitution of the Court of Session, they could not have a better state of things than the present.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
(Applause. ) It was a common practice to endeavour to terrify people from seeking jury trial, by talking about the expense which would be incurred, and the difficulty of getting juries to attend. For his own part, he had been often summoned to juries, and would, with pleasure, attend once a week to do jus- tice to his countrymen. (Cheers. ) In the case of civil juries, if we gave our time one day to decide a cause of a fellow-citi- zen, he might soon have occasion to do the same for us, and we ...would, at the same time, have justice brought to our very doors. The British Government had, much to the credit of Lord Aberdeen, a Scotsman, and Foreign Secretary, with whom he supposed the matter had originated, lately established a Jury Court at Malta j and it had been shown that one number of jurymen was considered as good as another, for by six jury- men only, all causes were to be there tried. In fact, it was established, to the satisfaction of every one who considered the subject dispassionately, by the remarks of Professor Bell, that, till a great change took place in the constitution of the Court of Session, they could not have a better state of things than the present.
What to read after Letter to Sir Edward Burtenshaw Sugden Solicitor General of England On Causes?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Wallace Robert to read onlineMoreLess
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