But the greatest objection of all is, that the decisions which would probably result from such appeals would not answer the purpose of maintaining the constitutional equilibrium of the government.
It might, however, sometimes happen, that appeals would be made under circumstances less adverse to the executive and judiciary departments.
Justice through them may be administered with ease and despatch; and appeals may be safely circumscribed within a narrow compass.
A technical sense has been affixed to the term "appellate," which, in our law parlance, is commonly used in reference to appeals in the course of the civil law.
The
Appeal paid union wages; and, in fact, was the backbone of the town, giving employment to hundreds of men and women.
My one object in following a new course is to enlarge the range of my studies in the art of writing fiction, and to vary the form in which I make my
appeal to the reader, as attractively as I can.
She was angry again, and the feminine
appeal had disappeared.
But in Princess Drubetskaya's case he felt, after her second
appeal, something like qualms of conscience.
I congratulate myself, Sir Patrick, on having your ability and experience to appeal to in the conduct of the pending inquiry.
In the second place, we are all equally desirous--whatever difference of opinion may otherwise exist--to make this informal inquiry a means, if possible, of avoiding the painful publicity which would result from an appeal to a Court of Law.
When the Abyssins are engaged in a law-suit, the two parties make choice of a judge, and plead their own cause before him; and if they cannot agree in their choice, the governor of the place appoints them one, from whom there lies an
appeal to the viceroy and to the Emperor himself.
It seemed as though the Priests had no choice between submission and extermination; when suddenly the course of events was completely changed by one of those picturesque incidents which Statesmen ought never to neglect, often to anticipate, and sometimes perhaps to originate, because of the absurdly disproportionate power with which they
appeal to the sympathies of the populace.
