Odger's English Common Law

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514 - NUISANCE. and mangers, caused great discomfort and annoyance to the plaintiff and his family, this was held to be an actionable nuisance, though the stable had existed there before the plaintiff came to reside in the house. 1 1 Broiler v. Saillard (1876), 2 Ch. D. 692 ; and see Sanders-Clark v. Qrosvenor Mansions, [1900] 2 Ch. 373 ; and Att.-Gen. v. Cole, [1901] 1 Ch. 205.
Chapter IX. DEFAMATION. We pass now to consider acts which are injurious to the reputation of an individual. And first among these we must place the publication of defamatory words. Such publication will give rise to an action either of libel or of slander accord- ing to the circumstances. If the words be written or printed or recorded in any other permanent form, the plaintiff's proper remedy will be an action of libel; if on the other hand the words be merely spoken, his action, if any, will be an action of slander. In either case the words must be defamatory, i.e., such as the law deems injurious to the reputation of the plaintiff. But it is not by words alone that a man's reputation can be injured. Thus a statue, a picture or a caricature may be a libel ; so may a chalk mark on a wall, a waxwork figure, an effigy or any other con- tumelious sign of a more or less permanent character. In order to decide in any given case whether the words are defamatory we must first discover what meaning they con- veyed to those who read or heard them. This must depend mainly on the words themselves, but also to some extent on the plaintiff's office, profession or trade, and on all the surrounding circumstances. No general rule can be laid down defining absolutely and once for all what words are defamatory and what are not. Words which would seriously injure A.'s reputation might do B.'s no harm. Each case must be decided on its own facts, and in each case the test is this : Have the defendant's words appreciably injured the reputation of the plaintiff ? But the plaintiff's reputation cannot be injured unless the defendant's words be communicated to some third person. If they are written or printed, some one must read them ; 33—2 if
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QJorndl Haw i>r[jnnl IGibranj
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Cornell University Library The orig
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THE COMMON LAW OF ENGLAND. BY W. BL
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VI PREFACE TO THE SECOND EDITION. w
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VU1 TABLE OF CONTENTS.
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The Elements of a Crime Criminal ac
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Xll TABLE OF CONTENTS. Offences aga
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XIV TABLE OP CONTENTS. PAET IV. Off
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XVI TABLE OF CONTENTS. Chapter III.
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XV111 TABLE OF CONTENTS. Chapter XI
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xx : TABLE OF CONTENTS. Chapter VI.
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XX11 TABLE OF CONTENTS. Considerati
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XXIV TABLE OF CONTENTS. Borough Cou
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XXVI TABLE OF CONTENTS. Chapter IX.
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XXV111 TABLE OF CONTENTS. Chapter X
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XXX TABLE OF CONTENTS. Chapter II.
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XXX11 TABLE OF CONTENTS. Solicitors
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XXXIV TABLE OF CASES. Appleton v. C
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xxxvi TABLE OF CASES. Bellencontre,
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xxxvni TABLE OF CASES. Bubb v. Yelv
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xl TABLE OF CASES. Coaker r. Willco
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xlii TABLE OF CASES. Davison v. Wil
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xliv TABLE OF CASES. Eliza, The, 91
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xlvi TABLE OF CASES. Fraser v. Tele
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jdviii TABLE OF CASES. Harmer v. Co
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— v. Swansea (Mayor of), 94 Horli
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lii TABLE OP CASES. In; re Leeds an
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liv TABLE OF CASES. Joyner i: Weeks
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Ivi TABLE OF CASES. Lister i: Stubb
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lvni TABLE OF CASES. Matthews v. Mi
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lx TABLE OF CASES. New London Syndi
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lxii TABLE OF CASES. Pickard v. See
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ixiv- TABLE OP SASESi B. v. Clemens
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lxvi TABLE OF CASES. R. «. Jones (
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lxviii TABLE OF CASES. — v. Scham
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Ixx TABLE OF CASES. Rawlinson v. Sc
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lxxji STABLE OF CASES. Sayre v. Ear
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lxxiv TABLE OF CASES. Stacey v. Hil
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lxxvi TABLE OF CASES. Tucker e. Lin
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lxxviii TABLE OF GASES. Wheaton *.
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TABLE OF STATUTES.
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TABLE OP STATUTES. lxxxiii
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TABLE OF STATUTES. lxxxv
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TABLE OF STATUTES. lxxxvii
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45 & 46 Vict. o. 61 (Bills of Excha
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TABLE OF STATUTES. XC1
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6 Edw. VII. c. i (Workmen's TABLE O
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1 & 2 Geo. V. c. 46 (Copyright Act,
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B.C.E.
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ODGEKS ON THE COMMON LAW. BOOK I. I
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THE LAW OF NATURE. 3 cussed—those
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RIGHTS. 5 artificial bodies, which
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Chapter II. PUBLIC RIGHTS. Under th
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PUBLIC HIGHWAYS. 9 the British Isle
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PUBLIC RIGHTS. 11 A navigable river
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OLD AGE PENSIONS. 13 been given him
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THE RIGHT OF PUBLIC MEETING. 15 pre
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Chapter III. PRIVATE RIGHTS : RIGHT
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OWNERSHIP. 19 by a grant to him "an
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"market overt." 21 third person get
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Chapter IV. PRIVATE RIGHTS : RIGHTS
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EASEMENT. 25 An easement may be acq
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BAILMENT. 27 walk across his land,
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LIEN. 29 which he has ground for th
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MORTGAGE. 3 a specified time. He ca
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PRIVATE RIGHTS : Chapter V. RIGHTS
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ARISING OUT OF TORTS. 35 law a tort
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CH08ES IN ACTION. 37 only to a debt
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Chapter VI. PUBLIC WRONGS. So far w
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CRIMES. 41 actually sustain injury
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CRIME AND TORT. 43 distinction sure
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CRIME AND TORT. 45 should claim dam
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CRIMINAL PROCEEDINGS. 47 wrong-doer
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CIVIL PROCEEDINGS. 49 not disclose
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Chapter VIII. THE SOURCES OF THE LA
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THE GROWTH OF THE COMMON LAW. 53 on
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LEGAL FICTIONS. 55 contain decision
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THE GROWTH OF EQUITY. 57 said to fo
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the Judicature Act, 1873, 1 THE GRO
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THE GROWTH OF PARLIAMENT. 61 and bu
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THE COMMON LAW. Hence, whenever any
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TEXT- BOOKS. 65 same hackneyed extr
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CONFLICTING CASES. 67 decision befo
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WHAT DECISIONS ARE BINDING. 69 opin
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CONSTRUCTION OF STATUTES. 71 of a s
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CONSTRUCTION OF STATUTES. 73 Thus s
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CONSTRUCTION OF STATUTES. 75 (ix.)
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GENERAL LOCAL CCTST0M3. 77 shall in
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GENERAL LOCAL CUSTOMS. 7& stood to
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CUSTOMS OF THE COUNTRY. I. (b). Cus
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CUSTOMS OF A MANOR. 83 tenants of t
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CUSTOMS OF A MANOR. 85 A manorial c
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of such customary incidents. 1 TRAD
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TKADE CUSTOMS. 89 A custom, which e
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Chapter XI. SUBORDINATE LEGISLATION
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STATE DEPARTMENT ORDERS. 93 Most of
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BY-LAWS. 95 the management of the c
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STATUTORY BY-LAWS. 97 advice of his
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STATUTORY BY-LAWS. 99 Building Act,
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CONFIRMATION OF BY-LAWS. 101 A town
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SUBSTANTIVE LAW. 103 Of the last th
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ought to repress ; a tort and a cri
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THE NATURE OF A CRIME. 107 others w
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Chapter II. THE ELEMENTS OF A GRIME
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CRIMINAL ACT OR OMISSION. Ill as at
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CRIMINAL INTENTION. 113 may think t
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PRESUMPTION OF CRIMINAL INTENTION.
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PRESUMPTION MAY BE REBUTTED. 117 or
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INTENTION NOT ALWAYS ESSENTIAL. 119
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CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE: SPECIAL INTENT
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. Again, MALICE. 123 (4) Malice. th
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CASES IN WHICH THERE IS NO GUILTY M
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COMPULSION AND COERCION. 127 own li
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MASTER AND SERVANT. 129 for believi
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Chapter III. DIFFERENT KINDS OF CRI
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PRINCIPALS AND ACCESSORIES. 133 lon
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PRINCIPALS AND ACCESSORIES. 135 B.'
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OFFENCES BY ALIENS. 137 To this gen
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PUNISHMENT. 139 prisoner or by any
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convicted criminal; 1 offender —
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TREASON. 143 become a naturalized B
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THE STATUTE OF TREASONS, 1351. 145
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OVERT ACT. 147 satisfied that he in
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OVERT ACT. 149 Williams, a barriste
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TREASON-FELONY. 151 be guilty of fe
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— BETRAYAL OF OFFICIAL SECRETS. 1
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SEDITIOUS ACTS. 155 None of the abo
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SEDITIOUS WORDS. 157 order the issu
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SEDITIOUS WORDS. 159 that what he h
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UNLAWFUL ASSEMBLY. 161 produce in t
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ROUT AND RIOT AT COMMON LAW. 163 sa
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STATUTORY RIOT. 165 gaoler to hand
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STATUTORY RIOT. 167 it becomes the
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STATUTORY EIOT. 169 set on fire par
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FORCIBLE ENTRY OR DETAINER. 171 Bre
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THE FOREIGN ENLISTMENT ACT. 173 Thu
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CRIMINAL LIBEL. 175 bitter end. He
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JUSTIFICATION. 177 This distinction
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lord Campbell's libel act. 179 empl
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SENDING THREATENING LETTERS. 181 de
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CHALLENGES TO FIGHT. 183 thereof li
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SURETIES FOR THE PEACE. 185 near fu
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Chapter V. HALADMINISTRATION. One p
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REFUSAL TO ACT. 189 II. Refusal to
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BRIBERY AND CORRUPTION. 191 influen
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Chapter VI. OFFENCES AGAINST THE AD
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FALSE EVIDENCE. 195 for that purpos
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e indicted for perjury, 1 PERJURY.
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PERJURY. 1 99 some honest blunder,
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EMBRACERY : CONTEMPT OF COURT. 201
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CONTEMPT OF COURT. 203 grave cases
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obstruction: escape and rescue. 205
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MAINTENANCE AND CHAMPERTY. 207 mere
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MISPRISION : COMPOUNDING. 209 guilt
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Chapter YII. OFFENCES AGAINST RELIG
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BLASPHEMY. 213 Blasphemy. It is a m
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SACRILEGE : BIGAMY. 215 Obstructing
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invalid 1 BIGAMY. 217 or that he wa
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BIGAMY. 219 Scotch law, it was held
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ABDUCTION. 221 pai-ent or guardian,
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PROCURATION. 223 punishable by impr
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ABORTION. 225 herself any poison or
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UNNATURAL OFFENCES. 227 By the Crim
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OBSCENE PUBLICATIONS. 229 •order
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HABITUAL DRUNKENNESS. 231 But the j
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THE VAGRANCY ACTS. 233 It is expres
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CRUELTY TO ANIMALS. 235 A century a
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CRUELTY TO ANIMALS. 237 are contain
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Chapter IX. Nuisance. Any unlawful
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PUBLIC AND PRIVATE NUISANCES. 241 u
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PUBLIC NUISANCES. 243 As soon as it
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DEFENCES. 245 A railway company was
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PUBLIC DECENCY. 247 success are not
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PUBLIC RIGHTS OF PASSAGE. 249 The s
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NON-REPAIR OF HIGHWAYS. 251 or at Q
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HIGHWAY OFFENCES. 253 is liable to
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Chapter X. CONSPIRACY. A conspiracy
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THE AGREEMENT. 257 due proof of the
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UNLAWFUL PURPOSE. 259 himself off a
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TRADE DISPUTES. 261 punishable with
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TO DETERMINE CONTRACTS. 263 opportu
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NOT TO CONTRACT. 265 So long as nei
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HOMICIDE OR CAUSING DEATH. 267 parl
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HOMICIDE OR CAUSING DEATH. 269 eith
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HOMICIDE OR CAUSING DEATH. 271 step
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HOMICIDE OR CAUSING DEATH. 273 a fi
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MALICE AFORETHOUGHT. 275 felony of
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INTENTION TO KILL. 277 sequences, e
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CONSTRUCTIVE MURDER. 279 But why sh
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CONSTRUCTIVE MURDER. 281 street at
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PRINCIPALS AND ACCESSORIES. 283 The
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INTENTIONAL MANSLAUGHTER. 285 I. In
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INTENTIONAL MANSLAUGHTER. 287 thoug
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CRIMINAL ACT, CAUSING DEATH. 289 is
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CRIMINAL ACT, CAUSING DEATH. 291. W
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CRIMINAL OMISSION, CAUSING DEATH. 2
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CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE, CAUSING DEATH.
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Chapter IV. JUSTIFIABLE AND EXCUSAB
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JUSTIFIABLE HOMICIDE. 299 1 provisi
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EXCUSABLE HOMICIDE. those cases in
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EXCUSABLE HOMICIDE. 303 able chasti
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. cannot, Chapter V. ACTS ENDANGERI
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ATTEMPT AND CONSPIRACY TO MURDER. 3
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CONCEALMENT OF BIRTH. 309 child was
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THE CHILDREN ACT, 1908. 311 (ii.) T
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SPECIAL STATUTES. 313 any custodian
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SPECIAL STATUTES. 315 provisions fo
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But it is not an assault — ASSAUL
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DEFENCES TO ASSAULTS AND BATTERIES.
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STATUTORY ASSAULTS. 321 an injury w
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TRIABLE SUMMARILY. 323 In addition
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TRIABLE SUMMARILY. 325 or manslaugh
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RAPE. 327 under the Criminal Law Am
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INDECENT ASSAULT, ETC. 829 defence
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Chapter Till. ROBBERY AND PIRACY. R
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ROBBERY. 333 tentional injury will
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PIRACY. 335 another by violence or
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LARCENY. 337 faith, takes and carri
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Provided that — SAVOURING OF THE
Page 443 and 444:
WILD ANIMALS. 341 killing. The man
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POSSESSION. 343 ownership. But a me
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CHANGE OF POSSESSION. 345 delivered
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THE MIND OF THE PROSECUTOR. 347 now
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LARCENY BY A TRICK. 349 the prosecu
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THE MIND OF THE PRISONER. 35 some f
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LARCENY BY FINDING. 353 And where t
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THE ASPORTATION. 355 that it was no
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AGGRAVATED LARCENY. 357 felonies is
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Chapter II. EMBEZZLEMENT, &C. The c
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EMBEZZLEMENT. 361 the coals by the
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FRAUDULENT CONVERSION. 363 his liab
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PREVENTION OF CORRUPTION ACT, 1906.
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THE FALSE PRETENCE. 367 sufficient
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THE INTENT TO DEFRAUD. 369 Xext, th
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LARCENY BY A TRICK DISTINGUISHED. 3
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THE INDICTMENT. 373 money, he none
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OTHER STATUTORY OFFENCES. 375 demea
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COINAGE AND BANKRUPTCY OFFENCES. 37
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BANKRUPTCY OFFENCES. 379 Under sect
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RECEIVING STOLEN GOODS. 381 (3) Eve
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GUILTY KNOWLEDGE. 383 thief, he may
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METAL DEALERS, &C. 385 Various subs
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FALSE DOCUMENTS. 387 mences with a
Page 491 and 492:
WHAT IS A DOCUMENT. 389 Under the p
Page 493 and 494:
UTTERING. 391 Every person, who wit
Page 495 and 496:
BURGLAEY. 393 dwelling-house and oc
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HOUSEBREAKING. 395 yields to the te
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Chapter VII. ARSON AND OTHER MALICI
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years. 1 ARSON. 399 But if he malic
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MALICIOUS INJURIES TO PROPERTY. 401
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MALICIOUS INJURIES TO PROPERTY. 403
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BOOK III.—TOBTS. Chapter I. PRIVA
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DAMNUM SINE INJURIA. 407 interrupti
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DAMNUM SINE INJURIA. 409 may have r
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DAMNUM SINE INJURIA. 411 port suffi
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INJURIA SINE DAMNO. 413 name. Often
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INJURIA ET DAMNUM. 415 defendant fo
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INJUBIA ET DAMNUM. 417 Again, the l
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INJURIA ET DAMNUM. 419 the judge of
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INJURIA ET DAMNUM. 421 liability, e
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TORTS WHICH ARE ALSO CRIMES. 423 ac
Page 527 and 528:
VIOLATION OF A PRIVATE RIGHT. 425 n
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FAILURE TO PERFORM A PRIVATE DUTY.
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TORTS AND BREACHES OF CONTRACT. 429
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TORTS AND BREACHES OF CONTRACT. 431
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FAILURE TO PERFORM A PUBLIC DUTY. 4
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FAILURE TO PERFORM A PUBLIC DUTY. 4
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DEATH AND BANKRUPTCY. 437 Thus, whe
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STATUTES OF LIMITATION 439 not begi
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THK PLAINTIFF'S TITLE. 441 defendan
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PROVISO FOR KE-ENTRY. 443 must show
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Chapter IV. TRESPASS TO LAND. Any d
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POSSESSION. '447 One main distincti
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RIGHT TO POSSESSION. 449 these repe
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FORCIBLE ENTRY. 451 justify such as
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DEFENCES,. • 453 prevent 1 the co
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Chapter V. TRESPASS TO GOODS, DETIN
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TRESPASS TO GOODS, DETINUE AND CONV
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1 TRESPASS TO GOODS. 45& when the t
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need not do so unless he wishes ; T
Page 565 and 566: REPLEVIN. 463 detention of them unt
Page 567 and 568: CONVERSION. 465 an action for an ex
Page 569 and 570: CONVERSION. 467 It is not necessary
Page 571 and 572: CONVERSION. 469 Again, an auctionee
Page 573 and 574: ASSAULT AND BATTERY. 471 conduct, w
Page 575 and 576: ASSAULT AND BATTERY. 473 Or the def
Page 577 and 578: MALICIOUS AKREST. 475 about to leav
Page 579 and 580: FALSE IMPRISONMENT. 477 in obedienc
Page 581 and 582: AKREST BY PRIVATE PERSON. 479 commi
Page 583 and 584: LIABILITY OF A POLICE CONSTABLE. 48
Page 585 and 586: LIABILITY OF A JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Page 587 and 588: Chapter VII. NEGLIGENCE. Negligence
Page 589 and 590: adjoining land. 1 NEGLIGENCE. 487 I
Page 591 and 592: RES IPSA LOQUITOR. 489 should have
Page 593 and 594: BY A SERVANT. 491 attached to the f
Page 595 and 596: BY A SERVANT. 493 civilly as well a
Page 597 and 598: DEFENCES. 495 The wife, husband, pa
Page 599 and 600: ; DEFENCES. 497 act of God, become
Page 601 and 602: Chapter VIII. NUISANCE. Any act whi
Page 603 and 604: PRIVATK RIGHTS ARISING OUT OF TUBLI
Page 605 and 606: PRIVATE RIGHTS ARISING OUT OF PUBLI
Page 607 and 608: PRIVATE NUISANCES. 505 innocently a
Page 609 and 610: THE PLAINTIFF'S CASE. 507 be suffic
Page 611 and 612: RYLANDS V. FLETCHER. 509 The rule i
Page 613 and 614: LIABILITY OF LANDLORD. 511 diverted
Page 615: DEFENCES. . 513 unless the defendan
Page 619 and 620: DEFAMATION. 517 "nor is there any i
Page 621 and 622: . he PUBLICATION. 519 was dictated
Page 623 and 624: WHAT DO THE WORDS MEAN ? 521 the de
Page 625 and 626: IS PKOOF OF SPECIAL DAMAGE NECESSAR
Page 627 and 628: DEFENCES. 525 worth, the loss of a
Page 629 and 630: — TRUTH. 527 Although, a plea of
Page 631 and 632: PAIR COMMENT ON A MATTER OF PUBLIC
Page 633 and 634: ABSOLUTE PRIVILEGE. 531 It is for t
Page 635 and 636: QUALIFIED PRIVILEGE. 533 such acts
Page 637 and 638: PRIVILEGED REPORTS. 535 perform. 1
Page 639 and 640: MALICE. 537 meeting bond fide and l
Page 641 and 642: WORDS CAUSING DAMAGE. 539 them. Onl
Page 643 and 644: WORDS CAUSING DAMAGE. 541 title sur
Page 645 and 646: SLANDER OF TITLE. 543 But a man may
Page 647 and 648: WORDS CAUSING LOSS. 545 either his
Page 649 and 650: THE PLAINTIFF'S CASE. 547 suffered
Page 651 and 652: THE PLAINTIFF'S CASE. 549 grounds ;
Page 653 and 654: THE PLAINTIFF'S CASE. 551 lawful in
Page 655 and 656: OTHER MALICIOUS ACTS. 553 though th
Page 657 and 658: FRAUDULENT MISREPRESENTATION. 555 (
Page 659 and 660: LIABILITY OF A DIRECTOR. 557 only b
Page 661 and 662: LIABILITY OF A PARTNER. 559 struck
Page 663 and 664: Chapter XII. ACTIONS FOR LOSS OF SE
Page 665 and 666: TRADE DISPUTES ACT, 1906. 563 Act,
Page 667 and 668:
Chapter XIII. DISTURBANCE OF EASEME
Page 669 and 670:
GRANTS, EXPRESS AND IMPLIED. 567 in
Page 671 and 672:
PRESUMPTION OF A LOST GRANT. 569 en
Page 673 and 674:
PRESCRIPTION ACT, 1832. 571 "with t
Page 675 and 676:
THE RIGHT TO LIGHT. 573 for merely
Page 677 and 678:
DEFENCES. 575 Proof of such, facts
Page 679 and 680:
PROFITS A PRENDRE. 577" occupier of
Page 681 and 682:
PERSONAL LICENCES. 579 and if the l
Page 683 and 684:
CUSTOMARY RIGHTS. 581 " The differe
Page 685 and 686:
THE NATURE OF A CUSTOMARY RIGHT. 58
Page 687 and 688:
CUSTOMARY RIGHTS; THE PLAINTIFF'S C
Page 689 and 690:
NATURAL RIGHTS. 587" sufficiency of
Page 691 and 692:
EIGHT OF SUPPORT. 589 granted on sp
Page 693 and 694:
RIGHT TO THE FLOW OF WATER. 591 tl
Page 695 and 696:
RIGHT TO THE FLOW OF WATER. 593 rig
Page 697 and 698:
RIGHT TO THE FLOW OF WATER. 595 A.
Page 699 and 700:
Chapter XIV. INFRINGEMENT OF PATENT
Page 701 and 702:
PATENT RIGHTS. 599 to the High Cour
Page 703 and 704:
PATENT RIGHTS. 601 (i.) that he is
Page 705 and 706:
PATENT RIGHTS. 603 imported into En
Page 707 and 708:
COPYRIGHT. 605 and fifty years afte
Page 709 and 710:
COPYRIGHT. 607 the profits to himse
Page 711 and 712:
COPYRIGHT. 6091 whose name is so pr
Page 713 and 714:
TRADE MARKS. 611 A trade mark is "
Page 715 and 716:
TRADE MARKS. 613 recover damages fo
Page 717 and 718:
TRADE NAMES. 615 to his house, even
Page 719 and 720:
TRADE NAMES. 617 entered into partn
Page 721 and 722:
" PASSING-OFF." 619 the plaintiffs'
Page 723 and 724:
" PASSING-OFF." 621 Let us assume t
Page 725 and 726:
Chapter XV. joint torts and civil c
Page 727 and 728:
CIVIL CONSPIRACIES. 625 Another exc
Page 729 and 730:
CIVIL CONSPIRACIES. 627 is a crimin
Page 731 and 732:
HISSING IN A THEATRE. 629 though no
Page 733 and 734:
UUINN V. LEATHEM. 631 of this whole
Page 735 and 736:
TRADE DISPUTES ACT, 1906. 633 again
Page 737 and 738:
TORTS ARISING OUT OF CONTRACTS. 635
Page 739 and 740:
BAILMENTS. 637 another, or to do so
Page 741 and 742:
BAILMENTS. 639 course, be determine
Page 743 and 744:
INNKEEPERS, &C. 641 INNKEEPERS, &C.
Page 745 and 746:
CARRIERS OF GOODS. 643' CARRIERS OF
Page 747 and 748:
CARRIERS OF GOODS. 645 Every bailee
Page 749 and 750:
carriers of goods. 647 conditions t
Page 751 and 752:
CARRIERS OF GOODS. 649 The articles
Page 753 and 754:
anywise limiting such liability. 1
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RAILWAY PASSENGERS. 653 Canal Traff
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passengers' luggage. 655 however im
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passengers' luggage. 657 the carria
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Odger's English Common Law

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