Trade Union Law And Cases : a Text book Relating to Trade Unions And to Labour

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On this point, see p. 82.
The defendants appealed, but the C. A. (Lindley, M. E., Chitty, and Vaughan Williams, L. JJ.), aftfer considering its judgment, dismissed the appeal. The Master of the Bolls remarked that the construction put upon 38-9 V. 86, 3, 7, by that Court (see p. 140) was, in his opinion, correct, and he confined himself to " one or two important questions " now raised for the first time. In dealing with an argument (not necessary to reproduce here) on the words " wrongfully and
... without legal authority," he remarked, " It is not neces- sary to show the illegality of the overt acts complained of by other evidence than that which proves thfe acts them- selves, if no justification or excuse for them is reasonably consistent with the facts proved. ... If the overt acts mentioned in sub-head 1, for example, — i.e., using violence or intimidation, are proved, and it is proved that they were done with a view to compel, &c., and there is no reasonable ground for justifying them, it is unnecessary to give further evidence to prove that they were committed 'wrongfully and without legal authority.' See Beg.

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