commonly called "Gypsies," (in old English statutes,) are counterfeit rogues, Welsh or English, that disguise themselves in speech and apparel, and wander up and down the country, pretending to have skill in telling fortunes, and to deceive the common people, but live chiefly by filching and stealing, and, therefore, the statutes of 1 & 2 Mar,, c. 4, and 5 Eliz. c. 20, were … [Read more...] about EGYPTIANS
E
EFFORCIALITER
Forcibly; applied to military force. … [Read more...] about EFFORCIALITER
EI INCUMBIT PROBATIO QUI
Latin, meaning The onus of proving a fact rests upon the man. … [Read more...] about EI INCUMBIT PROBATIO QUI
EFFRACTION
A breach made by the use of force. … [Read more...] about EFFRACTION
EI INCUMBIT PROBATIO QUI DICIT NON QUI NEGAT
Latin, meaning The burden of the proof lies upon him who affirms not he who denies. … [Read more...] about EI INCUMBIT PROBATIO QUI DICIT NON QUI NEGAT