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Constitutional History of England, Henry VII to George II. Volume 2 of 3

Note 787 — Chapter XII

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The true question for a grand juror to ask himself seems to be this: Is the evidence such as that, if the prisoner can prove nothing to the contrary, he ought to be convicted? However, where any considerable doubt exists as to this, as a petty juror ought to acquit, so a grand juror ought to find the indictment.

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