 | William Newton - 1843 - 536 pages
...misapprehension, it has been erroneously delivered by the judge to the jury; and if we are of opinion, secondly, that the misdirection in point of law, the mistake...that the mistake tended to mislead the jury in their verdict,—we have no choice, but must allow the exception. Now, my lords, a more important mistake... | |
 | William Newton, Charles Frederick Partington - Arts, Useful - 1843 - 536 pages
...misapprehension, it has been erroneously delivered by the judge to the jury ; and if we are of opinion, secondly, that the misdirection in point of law, the mistake...and that the mistake tended to mislead the jury in then- verdict, — we have no choice, but must allow the exception. Now, my lords, a more important... | |
 | Thomas Webster - Patent laws and legislation - 1844 - 796 pages
...the judge mas'bealiowed. to *^e J^' an<* ^ we are' secondly» °f opinion that the misdirection or mistake, in point of law, committed by the learned...that the mistake tended to mislead the jury in their verdict, we have no choice, but must allow the exception. Now, my lords, a more important mistake,... | |
 | Thomas Webster - Law reports, digests, etc - 1844 - 1114 pages
...by the judge mu"teaiiowed. to tne JUT? an<^ ^ we are» secondly, of opinion that the misdirection or mistake, in point of law, committed by the learned...that the mistake tended to mislead the jury in their verdict, we have no choice, but must allow the exception. Now, my lords, a more important mistake,... | |
 | 1843 - 536 pages
...? (His lordship then explains how it was calculated to mislead, and says)— Therefore, it .,.- it perfectly obvious, that, if the learned judge be incorrect...that the mistake tended to mislead the jury in their verdict, we have no choice, but must allow the exception. Now, my lords, a more important mistake in... | |
 | Meteorology - 1843 - 884 pages
...the law, and the known law, upon the subject in this country. I never heard it before questioned Jhat the notorious public use of the invention, before...should come, and in the verdict which they should render; then, my lords, both of these questions being answered in the affirmative, that the law was... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament. House of Lords, Charles Clark, William Finnelly - Law reports, digests, etc - 1874 - 776 pages
...within other bounds alone remains to us to exercise. If we are of opinion, * first, that the * 806 law has been mistaken, and, under a misapprehension...that the mistake tended to mislead the jury in their verdict, we have no choice, but must allow the exception. Now, my Lords, a more important mistake,... | |
 | Franklin Institute (Philadelphia, Pa.) - Electronic journals - 1843 - 442 pages
...invalidate the letters patent, although the use may be discontinued at the time when the patent was granted. Now, my lords, I apprehend that that is the...should come, and in the verdict which they should render; then, my lords, both of these questions being answered in the affirmative, that the law was... | |
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I entirely agree in the view taken, and for the reason so luminously expressed by my noble and learned friend on the woolsack. If we are of opinion, first, that the law has been mistaken, and under a misapprehension of it, it has been erroneously delivered... 