...attack their general character, and by fresh evidence support the character of his own witness. 2. The credit of a witness may be impeached, by proof that he has made statements out of court, on the same subject, contrary to what he swears at the trial (4). A letter, therefore, written by him,...

...attack their general character, and by fresh evidence support the character of his own witness. 2. Thft credit of a witness may be impeached, by proof that he has made statements out of court (a), on the same subject, contrary to what he swears at. the trial (4). A letr • (1) Wharam v. Routlcge,...

...attack their general character, and by fresh evidence support the character of his own witness. 2. The credit of a witness may be impeached by proof that he has made statements out of Court, on the same subject, contrary to what he swears on the trial." Justice Abbott was clearly of opinion...

...attack their general character, and. by f^esh evidence support the character of his own witness. 2. The credit of a witness may be impeached by proof that he has made statements out of Court, on the same subject, contrary to what he swears on the trial." Mr. Justice AMott was clearly of opinion...

...generally known, would be constantly exposed to the most unfounded attempts upon their character. , ' 2. The credit of a witness may be impeached, by proof that he has made statements out of court.fcj on the same subject, contrary to what he swears at the trial. (2) A letter, therefore written...

...a foundation has been laid in her cross-examination. In England, the rule is well established, that the credit of a witness may be impeached by proof that he has made statements out of court on the same subject, contrary to what he swore at the trial.5 11. Indecent practices with female children,...

...are pleadable, thus it has always been held that the credit of a witness may be impeached, by shewing that he has made statements out of court contrary to what he has sworn. 1 Add. 361. Subject, however, as it seems to the above limitations, that the statement be on...

...may attack their general character, and by fresh evidence support the character of his own witness. The credit of a witness may be impeached by proof that he has made statements out of court, on the same subject, contrary to what he swears at the trial. A letter written by him, or a deposition...

...can be called to attack the characters of the last (£). § 1085. The credit of a witness may also be impeached, by proof that he has made statements...what he has testified at the trial. But it is only in such matters as are relevant to the issue, that the witness can be contradicted. And before this...

...Phillips on Evidence, 293. Mr. Greenleaf thus states the rule to be: "The credit of a witness may also be impeached by proof that he has made statements...court contrary to what he has testified at the trial. Before this is done, it is generally held necessary, in the case of verbal statements, first to ask...