...checks applicable to judicial injustice operate. Where there is no publicity there is no justice.' 'Publicity is the very soul of justice. It is the...keeps the judge himself while trying under trial.' "The security of securities is publicity.' But amongst historians the grave and enlightened verdict...

...checks applicable to judicial injustice operate. Where there is no publicity there is no justice." " Publicity is the very soul of justice. It is the keenest spur to exertion, and surest of all guards against improbity. It keeps the Judge himself while trying under trial." " The...

...it keeps the judge himself, while trying, under trial Under the auspices of publicity, the original cause in the court of law, and the appeal to the court...unrighteous judge (or rather a judge who would otherwise have been unrighteous) beholds attending in his court, so many witnesses he sees his unrighteousness...

...kept up to the pitch of his duty. Without any addition to the mass of delaj, vexation, and expense, it keeps the judge himself, while trying, under trial. Under the auspices of publicity, the original cause in the court of law, and the appeal to the court of public opinion are going on at the...

...(Kimber v. The Press Association, 1892). ' Publicity is the very soul of justice,' writes Bentham. ' It is the keenest spur to exertion, and the surest...improbity. It keeps the judge himself while trying on trial.' By another set of Rules the necessary machinery is provided for the service of women on...

...Parliament; see chapter 6 (i). The argument for open court is that it discourages abuse of judicial process. 'Publicity is the very soul of justice. It is the...improbity. It keeps the judge himself while trying under trial.'3 On this entirely disinterested ground it is vigorously defended by 1 Russell v. /?«jje//[1924]...

...dual nature of this beneficial (also described as 'cathartic'26) effect was identified by Bentham: '[P]ublicity is the very soul of justice. It is the...spur to exertion and the surest of all guards against improbity.'27 We believe that the 'spur to exertion' refers to the tendency of publicity to ensure...

...consideration has been eloquently expressed by Bentham in these terms: It is the keenest spur to exertion and surest of all guards against improbity. It keeps the judge himself while trying under trial." The concern for accountability is not diminished by the fact that the search warrants might be issued...

...It is based on the belief that: publicity is the very soul of justice. . . It keeps the judge . . . while trying, under trial. Under the auspices of publicity,...of public opinion, are going on at the same time. The principle has been enunciated by the courts on a number of occasions. As the Full Court of the...

...described as 'cathartic'26) effect was identified by Bentham: '[PJublicity is the very soul of justice. 1t is the keenest spur to exertion and the surest of all guards against improbity.'27 We believe that the 'spur to exertion' refers to the tendency of publicity to ensure...