 | 1831 - 638 pages
...stomach, a question may arise whether or not it was the cause of death. ^Ye are next to inquire what are the causes which may remove the poison beyond the reach of the inspector — it may have been d^charged by vomiting or purging — absorbed or decomposed. In the trial of George... | |
 | 1831 - 500 pages
...accident that would have led to the truth in our country. There is another point to be examined, which relates to the causes which may remove the poison...inspector. Although poison be not detected in the body, still this fact must not give the conclusion that poison has not been the cause of death. It may have... | |
 | Lucretia Chapman - 1832 - 228 pages
...ask the attention of the Court and Jury to it. — " The next point to be examined under the head of chemical evidence, relates to the causes which may...death. For it may have been all discharged by vomiting or purging; or it may have been all absorbed or decomposed. 1. It may have been discharged by vomiting... | |
 | Lucretia Chapman - 1882 - 238 pages
...next point to be examined under the head of chemical evidence, relates to the causes which may rempve the poison beyond the reach of the inspector. Although...death. For it may have been all discharged by -vomiting or purging; or it rnay have been all absorbed or decomposed. 1. It may have been discharged by vomiting... | |
 | John Davison Lawson - 1916 - 944 pages
...especially ask the attention of the Court and Jury to it : "The next point to be examined under the head of chemical evidence, relates to the causes which may...detected in the body — the experimenter being supposed skillful, and the poison of a kind which is easily discovered — still, it must not be concluded from... | |
 | John Davison Lawson - 1916 - 944 pages
...especially ask the attention of the Court and Jury to it : "The nest point to be examined under the head of chemical evidence, relates to the causes which may...beyond the reach of the inspector. Although poison he not detected in the body — the experimenter being supposed skillful, and the poison of a kind... | |
 | 1830 - 600 pages
...medico-legal investigations, on the part both of the profession and the bench. We are next to inquire what ore the causes which may remove the poison beyond the reach of the inspector—it may have been discharged by vomiting or purging—absorbed—or decomposed. In toe trial... | |
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... We are indebted to the witness for being thus distinct, and for directing us to the authorities on which he relies. Availing myself of his suggestion, I read from Christison, 49, and will especially ask the attention of the Court and Jury to it. —... 