...demonftrates» makes clear, or afcertains the trutli of the very fa£t or point in iflue, either on the one fide or on the other ; and no evidence ought to be admitted to any other point. Therefore upon an action of debt, when the defendant denies his bond by the plea of non e/I fufltttn,...

...demonftrates, makes clear, or afcertains the truth of the very fact or point in ilTue, either on the one fide or on the other ; and no evidence ought to be admitted to any other point. Therefore upon an action of debt, when the defendant denies his bond by the plea of non ejtfaflum,...

...demonftrntes, makes clear, or afcertains the truth of the very fact or point in iffue, either on the one fide or on the other ; and no evidence^ ought to be admitted to any other point. Therefore upon" an action of debt, when the defendant denies his bond by% the plea of non ejlfactumt...

...intelligi." c The learned Author of the Commentaries on the Laws of England describes evidence as signifying that, which demonstrates, makes clear, or ascertains...or point in issue, either on the one side or on the other. d When we are informed that it is called evidence, because thereby the point in issue is to...

...knows it to have been laid down, that '' Evidence signifies that which demonstrates^ makes evident or clear, or ascertains the truth of the very fact or point in issue, either on the one side or the other." It is indeed highly improbable that your Lordship should be indignant at f he assertion,...

...one or more of the said punishments, as the court shall think proper to inflict. TITLE LIV. EVIDENCE. signifies that which demonstrates, makes clear, or...or point in issue, either on the one side or on the other. 1. On whom the burden of proof lies. 2. The confinement of the evidence to the issue. 3. What...

...beach" «f the Mississippi adjacent to New Orleans," by Thomas Jefferson.] * Evidence — evidentia — signifies that which demonstrates, makes clear, or...point in issue, either on the one side, or on the other. Or, it means that which is given in proof, or that -which the jwy may receive by their own private...

...another, or to some general principle, when at the same time it is substantially differenl.(a) Evidence signifies that which demonstrates, makes clear, or ascertains the truth of the very fact or poir.t in issue, either on the one side or on the other ; :mil \io evidence ought to be admitted to...

...and end of evidence is, to ascertain the truth of the several disputed facts or points in issue on the one side or on the other; and no evidence ought to be admitted to any other point. Evidence must always be considered with reference to the subject-matter, to which it is applied. And...

...case, and supports it by evidence ; and then the party which began is heard by way of reply. Evidence signifies that which demonstrates, makes clear, or...evidence ought to be admitted to any other point. Again ; evidence in the trial by jury is of two kinds, either that which is given in proof, or that...