Young v. State
Supreme Court of Florida
1DissentWhitfield, J.
In view of the evidence adduced and the charges given, the errors complained of could not reasonably have been prejudicial or harmful to the defendant in the trial that resulted in his conviction of manslaughter. Manslaughter is not a degree of murder, but is a grade or degree of un*359lawful homicide. Boyett v. State, 69 Fla. 648, 68 South. Rep. 931.
Errors iu the admission of evidence that are not vital, will not cause a reversal of a judgment when the testimony clearly establishes the guilt of the accused, and the judgment is in accord with the law and the charge of the court. Wilkins v. State,…
2Cases cited66 opinions
- Wallace v. StateSupreme Court of Florida · 1899
- Atlantic Coast Line Railroad v. BeazleySupreme Court of Florida · 1907
- Pinder v. StateSupreme Court of Florida · 1891
- Padgett v. StateSupreme Court of Florida · 1912
- Redman v. MurrelSupreme Court of Louisiana · 1906
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