Lloyd Kenyon, 1st Baron Kenyon Quote

The use of cases is to establish principles; if the cases decide different from the principles, I must follow the principles, not the decisions.


Duke of Leeds v. New Radnor (1788), 2 Brown's Rep. (by Belt), 339.


The use of cases is to establish principles; if the cases decide different from the principles, I must follow the principles, not the decisions.

The use of cases is to establish principles; if the cases decide different from the principles, I must follow the principles, not the decisions.

The use of cases is to establish principles; if the cases decide different from the principles, I must follow the principles, not the decisions.

The use of cases is to establish principles; if the cases decide different from the principles, I must follow the principles, not the decisions.