A Treatise On the Law of Torts
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Johnston, a Bailey (S. C.) 579. Calling a man n " hog thief ; " Hagg v. Wilson, I N. & M. (S. C.) 216. " I can prove that C. burnt J's. gin house," or " C. was in a condition about the gin house, previous to its burning, which caused everybody in the settlement to believe that he burnt the house ; " Waters v. Jones, 3 Port. 442. " I have every reason to believe he burnt the barn," or " I believe he burnt the barn ; " Logan v. Steele. I Bibb. (Penn.) 593. And thus generally all words which in th...emselves, without the aid of an innuendo, impute a crime or mis- demeanor, punishable in the temporal courts by corporeal punishment, are actiona- ble per se, the law implying malice without any other proof thereof than the bare speaking of the words. Words not actionable pef se, may yet be actionable by reason of the special damage they produce, or by reason of their having been spoken of or concerning a person in his trade, business, occupation or calling.
Demarest v. Haring, 6 Cow. (N. Y.) 76, 346 THE LAW OF TORTS.
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You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Addison, C. G. (Charles Greenstreet), D. 1866 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Johnston, a Bailey (S. C.) 579. Calling a man n " hog thief ; " Hagg v. Wilson, I N. & M. (S. C.) 216. " I can prove that C. burnt J's. gin house," or " C. was in a condition about the gin house, previous to its burning, which caused everybody in the settlement to believe that he burnt the house ; " Waters v. Jones, 3 Port. 442. " I have every reason to believe he burnt the barn," or " I believe he burnt the barn ; " Logan v. Steele. I Bibb. (Penn.) 593. And thus generally all words which in th...emselves, without the aid of an innuendo, impute a crime or mis- demeanor, punishable in the temporal courts by corporeal punishment, are actiona- ble per se, the law implying malice without any other proof thereof than the bare speaking of the words. Words not actionable pef se, may yet be actionable by reason of the special damage they produce, or by reason of their having been spoken of or concerning a person in his trade, business, occupation or calling.
Demarest v. Haring, 6 Cow. (N. Y.) 76, 346 THE LAW OF TORTS.
What to read after A Treatise On the Law of Torts?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Addison, C. G. (Charles Greenstreet), D. 1866 to read onlineMoreLess
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