The Negro Law of South Carolina
The Negro Law of South Carolina
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Negro Law of South Carolina Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Negro Law of South Carolina
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'< not any very well settled practice. Before a motion for new trial ought to be heard, reasona- ble notice of the time and place of such motion should be given to the Nkguo Law or South Carolina. 3$ Magistrate prp. Siding. When a new trial is ordered, I have always directed tlie Clerk oi'the Court to summon the Magistrate and free- hol. Iers, who should try the case de novo, and to give notice to all con- cerned, of the time and place of trial, and if necessary, to issue sum- mons for the witnesses. This seemed to secure, in the best way I could devise, co:isistent!y with the law, an impartial administration of it. Sec. 31. Tiic right of nppeal, in casns not capital, and to afford sufficient time in such cases, for an application for pardon, ought to be provided for. For many are the errors and abuses of power com- mitted in this behalf. The whippings inflicted by the sentence of Courts trying slaves and free negroes, are most enormous— utterly disproporlioned to otfences. And should be prevented by all the means in our power.
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You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by John Belton Oneall to read online
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
'< not any very well settled practice. Before a motion for new trial ought to be heard, reasona- ble notice of the time and place of such motion should be given to the Nkguo Law or South Carolina. 3$ Magistrate prp. Siding. When a new trial is ordered, I have always directed tlie Clerk oi'the Court to summon the Magistrate and free- hol. Iers, who should try the case de novo, and to give notice to all con- cerned, of the time and place of trial, and if necessary, to issue sum- mons for the witnesses. This seemed to secure, in the best way I could devise, co:isistent!y with the law, an impartial administration of it. Sec. 31. Tiic right of nppeal, in casns not capital, and to afford sufficient time in such cases, for an application for pardon, ought to be provided for. For many are the errors and abuses of power com- mitted in this behalf. The whippings inflicted by the sentence of Courts trying slaves and free negroes, are most enormous— utterly disproporlioned to otfences. And should be prevented by all the means in our power.
What to read after The Negro Law of South Carolina?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by John Belton Oneall to read online
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