obscene libels造句

• It eventually led to Boriswood s prosecution in Manchester in 1935 for obscene libel.
• However, Vizetelly was brought to court by the National Vigilance Association ( NVA ) for " obscene libel ".
• In March 1935 Boriswood pleaded guilty of " uttering and publishing an obscene libel " and paid a substantial fine.
• In absentia, he was found guilty of obscene libel and seditious libel and was declared an outlaw on 19 January 1764.
• In 1907 Solomon was convicted of publishing an " obscene libel ", for the 20 May article in the " Darkest Adelaide " column.
• In 1934 Caton was prosecuted for obscene libel, found guilty and ordered to pulp the offending books, although these editions could still be found on sale in the 1970s.
• Section 2 ( 1 ) creates a new offence, " publishing an obscene article ", which replaces the common law misdemeanour of " obscene libel " which was previously the crime.
• In 1822 he was publishing obscene anti-establishment parodies and satires; by 1830 his publications were sheer pornography in 1830 he was convicted of obscene libel for publishing a French-language edition of Juliette ".
• "Brass and Paint ", together with " The Magnificent ", were among several books published by the Fortune Press to be seized by the police in 1934 and successfully prosecuted for obscene libel.
• The Act created a new offence for publishing obscene material, repealing the common law offence of obscene libel which was previously used, and also allows " Oz " for the " Schoolkids OZ " issue.
• It is also used as a collective term for all offences which consist of the publication of some prohibited matter in a libel ( in permanent form ), namely defamatory libel, seditious libel, blasphemous libel and obscene libel.
• Section 529 on Criminal defamation subsection ( 1 ) abolishes the common law misdemeanour of criminal libel but subsection ( 2 ) states that Subsection ( 1 ) does not affect the law relating to blasphemous, seditious or obscene libel.
• In a widely publicised case, in 1946 he and " Georgian House Pty Ltd ", the publisher of his 1945 novel " Love Me Sailor ", were prosecuted in the Supreme Court of Victoria for " obscene libel ".
• In 1928, Biron presided over the trial for obscenity at Bow Street Magistrates'Court of Radclyffe Hall's lesbian novel, " The Well of Loneliness ", ruling that the book was an " obscene libel " and that all copies should be destroyed.
• In 1888 he was prosecuted for obscene libel for his translation of Zola's " La Terre " ( The Earth ), and was fined ?00; and when he reissued Zola's works in 1889 he was again prosecuted, fined ?00, and imprisoned for three months.
• The common law offences of seditious libel, defamatory libel, and obscene libel were abolished in England and Wales and Northern Ireland on 12 January 2010 when section 73 of the Coroners and Justice Act 2009 came into force, blasphemous libel having already been abolished in England and Wales on 8 July 2008 by the Criminal Justice and Immigration Act 2008.
• Along with the anonymously written " Fifteen Plagues of a Maidenhead " ( 1707 ), Garfield and Curll's works were involved in cases that helped form the 18th-century legal concept of " obscene libel "  which was a marked change from the previous emphasis on controlling sedition, blasphemy and heresy, traditionally the ecclesiastical courts'province.
• Viscount Simonds said : " . . . there remains in the Courts of Law a residual power . . . to conserve the moral welfare of the State, and . . . guard it against attacks which may be the more insidious because they are novel and unprepared for . " In a dissenting judgment, rush in . " Subsequently, Lord Reid was the leading judge in " Knuller v . DPP ", a case on obscene libel where a publisher was charged with " conspiracy to corrupt public morals ".