BURGLARIOUSLY
night-time with intent to commit a felony.
night-time with intent to commit a felony.
L. Lat. (Burglariously.) In old criminal pleading. A necessary word in indictments for burglary.
99; Rippe v. Becker, 56 Minn. 100, 57 N. W. 331, 22 L. R. A. 857;
L.R. Burmah. Law Reports.
1644. ’ AMBUSH. The noun “ambush” means 8. 0. (or Sett. Oas.). English Settlement Cases.
(N. Y.) 296; Emmerson v. State, 33 Tex. Cr. R. 89, 25 S. W. 280;
202. So, on conviction of a felon, immediate restitution of such of the goods stolen as are brought into court will be ordered to be made to the several prosecutors. 4. Steph. Comm: 434...
132, 34 Atl 424. As to the distinction between competency and credibility. nee COMPETENCY. —Credibly informed. The statement in a pleading or affidavit that one is ‘‘credibly informed and verily believes” such an...
320, 8 Am. Dec. 442; Emery v. Emery, 9 How. Prac. (N. Y.) 182; People v. Christerson, 59 Ill. 158.
BURLAWS. In Scotch law. Laws made by neighbors elected by common consent in the burlaw courts. Skene. —Burlaw courts. Courts consisting of neighbors selected by common consent to act as
245; Milk v. Christie, 1 Hill (N. ¥.) 106; Hockin vy. Cooke, 4 Term, 316.
law. The barons of a county,
158, 58 N. W. 728, 24 L. R. A. 68. l 158, 58 N. W. 728, 24 L. R. A. 68.
and still not amenable to this constitutional inhibition; that is, provided it mollifies, instead of aggravating, the rigor of the criminal law. Boston v. Cummins, 16 Ga. 102, 60 Am. Dec. 717; Cummin v. Missouri, 4 Wall....
c. 104, he is Hable.
v. Crescent City Live Stock, etc., Co., 111 U. S. 746, 4 Sup.
452; State v. Hodgson, 66
123-126 North Carolina.
In practice. Terms anciently used to designate actions commenced by original Dill, as distinguished from those commenced by original writ, and applied in modern practice to suits commenced by capias ad respondendum. 1 Ar...
fields, where the plow was turned about, l (otherwise called ‘“headJands,”) as sidelings were similar unplowed pieces on the sides. Burrill.
c. 58, summary proceedings at law were provided for the same purpose, in actions of assumpsit, debt, detinue, and trover. And the ‘Bame, remedy is known, in one form or the other, in most or all of the United States.
formula of reply by a prisoner, when arraigned at the bar, to the question, “Culprit, how wilt thou be tried?”
or town. But of late the tendency isto employ the word “ordinance” exclusively for this class of enactments, reserving “by-law” for the rules adopted by private corporations.