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1827 July 15
EVIDENCE
Vol. I.
Prospective View
Book I Theoretic Grounds
Book II Securities for trustworthiness.
Vol. II
Book III Extraction of testimonial evidence say elucidation of
personal evidence.
Book IV Preappointed Evidence.
Vol III
Book V.
Circumstantial Evidence
Book VI. Makeshift Evidence
Book VII. Authentication and Deauthentication of Evidence.
Vol IV
Book VII. Causes of the exclusions put on Evidence
Vol. V.
Book IX. Exclusion put on Evidence.
Book. X. Instructions for the Judge as to probative force
Exclusion &c should have been put first
Vol. IV The volumes would then have shared this.
Vol. IV
Exclusion pp.772
Vol. V
Information very 151 exclusion... 457 Causes of
exclusion 658
New titles proposed
15 July 1827
Vol. I
Book I. Theoretic Grounds
Ch. I. Evidence a general or say probative matter
Ch. II. Evidence to legal purposes. Legislation duties as to
such evidence
Ch. III. Facts — subject matter of evidence
Ch. IV. Evidence — its species
Ch. V. Evidence — its probative force
Ch. IV Probative force and justification how measured
Ch. VII. — its causes
Ch. VIII Incorrectness in evidence — its modes
Ch. IX Incorrectness its
causes
Ch. X. Incorrectness its
Ch. IX. Correctness and compleatness and their contraries
their
psychological causes
Ch. X. Correctness and
compleatness and their contraries — their
intellectual causes
Ch. XI. Correctness & their moral causes
Ch. XII. Judges per suanum — evidence ab
extra how far necessary to warrant it.
&c 608 judges say... 48 656
Vol I Continued
Book II. Securities for trustworthiness in evidence
Ch. I. Object of the Book
Ch. II. Danger to be guarded against.
Ch. III. Securities internal and external.
Ch. VI. Internal securities.
Ch. V. External securities 1. Punishments.
Ch. VI. — 2. Oaths
Ch. VII. — 3. Shams
Ch. VIII. — 4. Writing
Ch. IX. — 5. Interrogation
Ch. X. — 6. Publicity and Privacy
Vol. II
Book III. Elestation i.e. reception and extraction
of personal evidence or say testimony.
Ch. I. Interrogation — oral
Ch. II. Note whether consultable?
Ch. III. Interrogation Suggestor.
Ch. IV. Interrogation
discorditive
Ch. V. Interrogation demeanours as to vexatiousness.
Ch. VI. Orally directed testimony — its notation or say
recordation.
Ch. VII. Sole aptest elicitator the deciding Judge.
Ch. VIII. Interrogation
five modes compared
Ch. IX Interrogation
or say epistolary
case adopted
aptly
Ch. X Interrogation epistolary — how applicable to best
advantage.
Ch. XI. Helps to recollection, how far compatible with obstruction
to inventor
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