29 April 1804

Evidence

Forthcomingness

Ch 3. Means physical

1 Entry

1. Entry a topic, the application of which is confined to real evidence To adduction ad tribunal inspection is always necessary always: to inspection, search frequently: to search, entry commonly: almost always, if the spot in which the search is to be made is private property almost always.

Vexation or not, and if any, to what degree, are questions that depend much upon the nature of the place upon which the entry is made. Land unenclosed, vexation, none: land enclosed, vexation commonly but little. Buildings, vexation is apt to [...?] greater and greater, according to the customary degree of reclusion and privacy of the place /spot/. An Outhouse, such as a barn or stable: in the case of the dwelling houses the outer door only passed through, or an inner door: the door of a common parlour only, or of a bedchamber: the bedchamber that of a person of the male sex, or that of a female. As to secrets in trade they will seldom be susceptible as being discovered by mere entry, without search.