Starr v. Barton

34 Ga. 99
Supreme Court of Georgia·Decided November 15, 1864·Published·Cited by 8 cases

Opinion

Lumpkin, O. J.

There was a conflict of evidence in this case, and the only question is, was there testimony enough to warrant the judgment of the Court ? In other words, suppose this case before the jury, and the verdict had been for Barton, the defendant in error, would the verdict of the jury be set aside and a new trial ordered, because the verdict was strongly and decidedly against the weight of evidence? We think not. The judgment of the Court upon the/hefe, in cases of habeas corpus, is analagous to a verdict of the jury; and will not be disturbed by the reviewing Court, provided there was enough evidence to support it, although there may have been other proof strongly in conflict with it.

' Judgment affirmed.

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Starr v. Barton, 34 Ga. 99 (Ga. 1864).

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