...conceived a prejudice, even without being able to assign a reason for such his dislike. 2. Because upon challenges for cause shown, if the reason assigned...set aside the juror, perhaps the bare questioning bis indifference may sometimes provoke a resentment ; to prevent all ill consequences from which, the...

...for it. 2. " Because upon challenging for cause shewn, if the reasons assigned prove not sufficient to set aside the juror, perhaps the bare questioning...liberty, if he pleases, peremptorily to set him aside. Usually, therefore, it must be advisable for the prisoner to challenge for cause first, so that if...

...conceived a prejudice, even without being able to assign a reason for such his dislike. 2. Because upon challenges for cause shown, if the reason assigned...may sometimes provoke a resentment; to prevent all 111 consequences from which, the prisoner is still at liberty, if he pleases, peremptorily to set him...

...conceived a prejudice, even without being able to assign a reason for such his dislike. 2 Uecause unon challenges for cause shown, if the reason assigned prove insufficient to set aside tbe juror, perhaps the bare questioning his innnerence may sometimes provoke a resentment ; to prevent...

...without being able to assign a reason for such his dislike. 2. Because, upon challenges for cause shewn, if the reason assigned prove insufficient to set aside the juror, perhaps the bare questioning his indifier1 2 Hawk. PC c. xlui. § 37. 2 Hale, PC 271. ence may sometimes provoke a resentment ; to prevent...

...conceived a prejudice, even without being able to assign a reason for such his dislike. Secondly, because upon challenges for cause shown, if the reason assigned...prevent all ill consequences from which, the prisoner is at liberty, if he pleases, peremptorily to set him aside."* In civil causes there is another species...

...cause of challenge: Sir Edward Blackstone has well remarked, that upon challenges for cause shewn, if the reason assigned prove insufficient to set aside...perhaps the bare questioning his indifference may provoke resentment.2 The prisoner, prosecutor, and witnesses, or swearing of the such of them as may...

..."prejudice, even without being able to assign a reason for his dislike; " secondly, because upon challenge for cause shown, if the reason assigned "prove insufficient...from which the prisoner is still at liberty, if he please, " peremptorily to set him aside." These reasons hold equally in all felonies. As the law stands,...

...cause shown not only is the evil obviated to which Mr. Justice Blackstone alludes, when he says that, " If the reason assigned prove insufficient to set aside...his indifference may sometimes provoke a resentment ;"* but all those questions respecting the sufficiency of a cause of challenge, which now, in this...

...takes place, much of the advantage of punishment is lost.* And Sir Edward Blackstonef remarks that upon challenges for cause shown, if the reason assigned...perhaps the bare questioning his indifference may provoke resentment. Care should be taken, however, not to admit frivolous causes as valid objections,...