Greenwood, a case in which the Supreme Court decided that jury verdicts could be impeached by
nonjuror evidence showing that the juror lied during post-venire voir dire questioning.
Amhurst attacks "the furious, arbitrary, fallible-infallible Churchman, the passive, non-resisting, Rebellious Jacobite, and the insolent Assassinating
Nonjuror" (sig.
Texas courts have interpreted "outside influence" to include only information not in evidence that has come from a
nonjuror. Durbin v.
There are, to be sure, a few historical stumbles; for example, her claim that William "forgave" Jeremy Collier for his trespasses as a virulent
nonjuror because of his moral stand against the theater is largely unsubstantiated and hardly plausible.
However, a
nonjuror posted the comment "not guilty" on another juror's page in reference to the trial in which the juror was serving.
As early as 1679 Henry Dodwell, who would eventually become a
Nonjuror, began to develop a highly exclusivist Anglican theology which in turn helped to shape the theology of the High Church party.
For example, parties could establish the suitability of an individual for jury service through voir dire; the court, counsel, and court personnel could observe the jury during trial; after a trial, a party could seek to impeach a verdict through
nonjuror evidence of misconduct./d.
Professor Clark goes further than Professor Erskine-Hill in insisting that Johnson was a
Nonjuror - that as a commoner at Oxford he could not have graduated without swearing the oath of allegiance, and that he left without taking a degree because he could not bring himself to do so.
Such an amendment of the statute not only makes possible the recording in the first instance, it also protects the parties from liability for reviewing the transcript, which arguably would be criminal under the current statute's prohibition of
nonjuror observation of deliberations.