 | 1924 - 680 pages
...be his own verdict, the result of his own convictions, and not a mere acquiescence in the conclusion of his fellows, yet, in order to bring twelve minds to a unanimous result, you must examine the questions submitted to you with candor, and with a proper regard and deference... | |
 | 1925 - 1118 pages
...absolute certainty cannot be expected, although the verdict must be the verdict of each individual juror and not a mere acquiescence in the conclusions of his fellows. Yet, you should examine the questions submitted with candor and with a proper regard and deference to the... | |
 | 1926 - 1216 pages
...course, be his own verdict, the result of his own conviction, and not a mere acquiescence in the opinion of his fellows, yet in order to bring twelve minds to a unanimous result you must examine the questions submitted to you with candor and a proper regard and deference to the... | |
 | Austin Wakeman Scott, Sidney Post Simpson - 1946 - 998 pages
...be his own verdict, the result of his own convictions, and not a mere acquiescence in the conclusion of his fellows, yet, in order to bring twelve minds to a unanimous result, 'you must examine the questions submitted to you with candor, and with a proper regard and deference... | |
 | North Dakota. Supreme Court, Hiram A. Libby, Robert Milligan Carothers, Robert Dimon Hoskins, Edgar Whittlesey Camp, John McDowell Cochrane, Ames Francis Wilbur, Joseph Coghlan, Edwin James Taylor - 1913 - 788 pages
...be his own verdict, the result of his own convictions, and not a mere acquiescence in the opinions of his fellows, yet in order to bring twelve minds to a unanimous result you must examine the questions submitted to you with candor and a proper regard and deference to the... | |
 | South Dakota. Supreme Court - 1909 - 718 pages
...upon that of another." And the Supreme Court of Connecticut, in State v. Smith, 49 Conn. 376, says : "Although the verdict to which each juror agrees must,...conclusions of his fellows, yet, in order to bring 12 minds to a unanimous result, the jurors should examine with 'candor the questions submitted to them,... | |
 | 1925 - 1106 pages
...absolute certainty cannot be expected, although the verdict must be the verdict of each individual juror and not a mere acquiescence in the conclusions of his fellows. Yet, you should examine the questions submitted with candor and with a proper regard and deference to the... | |
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Although the verdict to which a juror agrees must of course be his own verdict, the result of his own convictions, and not a mere acquiescence in the conclusion of his fellows, yet, in order to bring twelve minds to a unanimous result, you must examine... 
