Skip to content

A comparative necessarily supposes a positive, and nothing is a meer privative.

— John Vaughan Tustian v. Roper (1670)

Comparative necessairement suppose un positive, et que riens est un mere privative.

Another quote →

More quotes by John Vaughan

The law is an equal dispenser of Justice, and leaves none without a remedy, for his right, without his own laches.

Tustian v. Roper (1670)

I grant that it is the opinion of Lord Coke, but salva reverentia to so great a sage and father of the law.

Tustian v. Roper (1670)

Without a known fact, it is impossible to know the law on that fact.

Bushel's Case (1670)

For dishonest judgment Judges may be punished. Mirror of Justices reports that 44 were hanged for this cause.

Bushel's Case (1670)

Sans fact conus, est impossible de seier la ley sur cest fact: Without a known fact, it is impossible to know the law on that fact.

J., Bushel's Case (1670)

All John Vaughan quotes →

Attribution

Quote text and notes from Wikiquote: John Vaughan (page history), available under CC BY-SA 4.0. Source quality and labels are our own summary of what Wikiquote records.