...Law. 3"Where the Iffue is immaterial, or inefficient, the Court may award a REPLEADER. 4JUDGMENT is the Sentence of the Law, pronounced by the Court, upon the Matter contained in the Record. Judgments are, i. Interlocutory; which are incomplete till perfected by a Writ of Enquiry. 2. Final....

...trial, it is then to be entered on the roll or record of the court; and judgments are the fentences of the law, pronounced by the court upon the matter contained in the record, and are of four forts : firft, where the fadts are confefled by the parties, and the law determined...

...next term after the trial, it is then to be' entered on the roll or record. Judgments are the fentence of the law, pronounced by the court upon the matter contained in the record ; and are of four forts. Firft, where the facts are confefled by the parties, and the law determined...

...of feveral counts, and any one count is good, that is held to b« Sufficient. Drng."]^. tence tencc of the law, pronounced by the court upon the matter contained in the record ; and are of four forts. Firft, where the facts arc confcfled by the parties, and the law determined...

...and final • doom of the law ; and, therefore, is always taken for unquestionable truth ; or it it the sentence of the law pronounced by the court upon the matter contained in the record. Judgments are of four sorts, viz. 1. Where the facts are confessed by the " parties, and the law determined...

...vim«- and final di>om of the Inw ; und thrrcfore ii always taken for unquestionable truth ; or it is the sentence of the law pronounced by the court, upon the matter contained in the record. Judgment* are of four sorts, viz. 1. Where the facts are confessed by the parties, and the law determined...

...of an offence by the verdict of a jury, judgment must follow as a matter of course, "judgment being the sentence of the law pronounced by the court upon the matter contained in the record." * If, however, the defendant can satisfy the court that the indictment is entirely defective, he will...

...determine their nature and operation only ; without regard to the form of their entry, which is no where preserved in practice among the proceedings of the...process, verdict, judgment, &.c. and though the form is hardly known in a justice's court, yet the substantial rules of proceeding therein, rest Upon the...

...final ioom of the law ; and. therefore, is always VOL VII. taken for unquestionable truth ; or it is the sentence of the law pronounced by the court upon the matter contained in the record. Judgments are of four sorts, viz. 1. Where the facts are confessed by the parties, and the law determined...

...appears to have been firmly established, and founded in correct reason and sound sense. A judgment is the sentence of the law pronounced by the court, upon the matter contained in the record. Every judgment by confession is an admission, both of the fact and the law arising thereon, and it...