Richard Aston

One would wonder, when a word was in use two hundred years ago, that there should remain now any doubt what it is.

The Court of Chancery never decrees that shall be evidence, which in its nature is not evidence.

The Court will not keep back their opinion without having sufficient ground for doubting, and a necessity of taking time to satisfy their doubts: on the other hand, they will not give their opinions over-hastily and prematurely, merely to …

It is the Court, not the jury, who are to determine the law.