...properly liable in respect of them." Chief Justice Bréese, In Collins v. Hayte, 60 111. 353, observed: "Our experience teaches us there are few questions...innocent man may be prosecuted for a supposed crime or offense, and yet have no recourse against the prosecutor who caused his arrest and imprisonment, and...

...Denel, 8 Rob. (La.), 17; 88 Ana. Dec., 228. § 6. Good faith on the part of the prosecutor a defense. Our experience teaches us there are few questions of law more difficult of apprehension by a jury than those which govern trials for malicious prosecution. It seems difficult...

...proceeding complained of." The author (page 2C9), speaking of the trial of this question by a jury, says: "It seems difficult for them to appreciate, if the...Innocent man may be prosecuted for a supposed crime or offense, and yet have no recourse against the prosecutor who caused his arrest and Imprisonment; and...

...sentiment, rather than'the pertinent facts, is noted by careful observers. In the language of Mr. Newell: "Our experience teaches us there are few questions of law more difficult of apprehension by a jury than those which govern trials for malicious prosecution. It seems difficult...

...more difficult of apprehension by a jury than those which govern trials for malicious prosecution. It seems difficult for them to appreciate, if the...innocent man may be prosecuted for a supposed crime or offense, and yet have no recourse against the prosecutor who caused his arrest and imprisonment." Newell...

...properly liable in respect of them." Chief Justice Bréese, in Collins v. Hayte, 60 111. 353, observed : "Our experience teaches us there are few questions...govern trials for malicious prosecutions. It seems diflicult for them to appreciate, if the plaintiff was really innocent of the charge for which he was...

...properly liable in respect of them." Chief Justice Bréese, in Collins т. Hayte, 50 111. 353, observed : "Our experience teaches us there are few questions of law more difficult of compréhension by a jury than those which govern trials for malicious prosecutions. It seems difficult...

...properly liable in respect of them." Chief Justice BREESE, in Cottins v. Hayte, 50 1ll. 353, observed : "Our experience teaches us there are few questions...innocent man may be prosecuted for a supposed crime or offense, and yet have no recourse against the prosecutor who caused his arrest and imprisonment, and...

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...person of ordinary prudence and judgment." The court further said in the last mentioned case, that there "are few questions of law more difficult of...was prosecuted that he still ought not to recover * * * where there is reasonable or probable grounds to believe in the existence of guilt." See also...