 | Alabama. Supreme Court - 1841 - 912 páginas
...bodily or mental feelings of an individual are material to be proved, the usual expression of suoh feelings, made at the time in question, are original evidence. So, also, the representation, by a sick person, of the nature, symptoms and effects of the malady, under which he... | |
 | John Pitt Taylor - 1848 - 764 páginas
...admitted in evidence (/). § 392. Wherever the bodily or mental feelings of an individual are material to be proved, the usual expressions of such feelings, made at the time in question, are also original evidence. If they were the natural language of the affection, whether of body or mind,... | |
 | John Hubert Plunkett, William Hattam Wilkinson - 1860 - 670 páginas
...original evidence, and not hearsay. Whenever the bodily or mental feelings of an individual are material to be proved, the usual expressions of such feelings,...made at the time in question, are original evidence. Thus, on a trial for murder by poisoning, statements made by the deceased in conversation shortly before... | |
 | John Hubert Plunkett, William Hattam Wilkinson - 1860 - 642 páginas
...original evidence, and not hearsay. Whenever the bodily or mental feelings of an individual are material to be proved, the usual expressions of such feelings,...made at the time in question, are original evidence. Thus, on a trial for murder by poisoning, statements made by the deceased in conversation shortly before... | |
 | Simon Greenleaf - 1866 - 756 páginas
...with whom he dealt.2] § 102. Wherever the bodily or mental feelings of an individual are material to be proved, the usual expressions of such feelings, made at the time in question, are also original evidence. If they were the natural language of the affection, whether of body or mind,... | |
 | United States. Supreme Court - 1870 - 738 páginas
...were told by the injured party.! Whenever the bodily or mental feelings of an individual are material to be proved, the usual expressions of such feelings, made at the time in question, are admissible for_that purpose, but they are not admissible to prove a past occurrence, nor to prove that... | |
 | Francis Wharton - 1874 - 834 páginas
...feelings of an individual, also, become sometimes material to the issue, and when such is the case, the usual expressions of such feelings, made at the time in question, are also original evidence./ If they were the natural language of the affection, whether of body or of... | |
 | William Oldnall Russell - 1877 - 778 páginas
...the ™dilv or mental feelings of an individual at a particular time are material to be proved, °e usual expressions of such feelings made at the time in question are admissible : ¡nillipe ». Kelly, 29 Ala. 6¿B ; People ». Williams, 3 Parker CR 84; Hunt v. People.... | |
 | Indiana. Supreme Court, Horace E. Carter, Albert Gallatin Porter, Gordon Tanner, Benjamin Harrison, Michael Crawford Kerr, James Buckley Black, Augustus Newton Martin, Francis Marion Dice, John Worth Kern, John Lewis Griffiths, Sidney Romelee Moon, Charles Frederick Remy - 1880 - 704 páginas
...these authors say that when it is material to enquire as to the bodily or mental feelings of a party, the usual expressions of such feelings, made at the time in question, are in the nature of original evidence." Thu Town of Elkhart r. Ritter. SELDEN, J., in the same case, said... | |
 | Seymour Frederick Harris, Frederic Philip Tomlinson - 1881 - 678 páginas
...course of their duty or employment. vi. When the bodily or mental feelings of a person are material to be proved, the usual expressions of such feelings, made at the time in question, are admissible as original evidence (d) ; for example, what was said to a surgeon immediately after an... | |
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Whenever the bodily or mental feelings of an individual are material to be proved, the usual expressions of such feelings, made at the time in question, are also original evidence. If they were the natural language of the affection whether of body or... 
