 | Joseph Chitty - 1819 - 852 pages
...matter of prudence and discretion which it rests with the judges to exercise (;;). For, in point of law, there is no objection to the insertion of several distinct felonies of the same degree, though committed at different times, in the same indictment against the same offender (o); and it is... | |
 | Joseph Chitty - 1819 - 752 pages
...matter of prudence and discretion which it rests with the judges to exercise, (n) For, in point of law, there is no objection to the insertion of several distinct felonies of the same degree, though committed al different times, in the same indictment, against the same offender; (o) and it... | |
 | Joseph Chitty - 1826 - 1018 pages
...matter of prudence and discretion which it rests with the judges to exercise (6). For, in point of law, there is no objection to the insertion of several distinct felonies of the same degree, though committed at different times, in the same indictment against the same offender (c); and it is... | |
 | William Burke, John Macnee - 1829 - 462 pages
...lead to the conclusion for which I have thus contended. Lord Ellenborough says — " In point of law, there is no objection to the insertion of several distinct felonies of the same degree, though committed at different times, in the same indictment against the same offender; and it is no... | |
 | Richard Burn - 1831 - 972 pages
...matter of prudence and discretion, which it rests with the judges to exercise. Id. For, in point of law, there is no objection to the insertion of several distinct felonies of the same degree, though committed at different times, in the same indictment against the same offender; 2 Hale, 173;... | |
 | Tennessee. Supreme Court, George Shall Yerger - 1836 - 640 pages
...joinder of offences, that the joinder of counts is admitted. 1 Chit. Crim. Law, 249. In point of law, there is no objection to the insertion of several distinct felonies of the same degree, though committed at different times, in the same indictment against the same offender." 1 Chic. Crim.... | |
 | Oliver Lorenzo Barbour - 1841 - 834 pages
...though it may be for moving to quash the indictment.(n) 2d. Joinder of offences.] In point of law, there is no objection to the insertion of several distinct felonies of the same degree, though committed at different times, in the same indictment, against the same offender.^) And it is... | |
 | Frederick Augustus Carrington, Great Britain. Courts, Andrew Valentine Kirwan - 1845 - 824 pages
...matter of prudence and discretion, which it rests with the judge to exercise. For, in point of law, there is no objection to the insertion of several distinct felonies of the same degree, though committed at different times, in the same indictment, against the same offender, and it is no... | |
 | Henry Richard Dearsly - 1853 - 178 pages
...such power is given by statute, under certain conditions. There is not, however, in point of law, any objection to the insertion of several distinct felonies of the same degree, though committed at different times. An indictment containing a count for felony and a count for a... | |
 | United States. Circuit Court (7th Circuit), John McLean - 1856 - 686 pages
...this indictment, on the ground that it contains several charges of distinct offences. In point of law there is no objection to the insertion of several distinct felonies of the same degree, though committed at different times, in the same indictment against the same offender, and it is no... | |
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For, in point of law, there is no objection to the insertion of several distinct felonies of the same degree, though committed at different times, in the same indictment against the same offender (o); and it is no ground either of demurrer or arrest of... 
