10 Mich. 208 | Mich. | 1862
Lead Opinion
held the complaint not sufficient' to confer jurisdiction. The statute (§ 1667) provides that, whenever a complainant is required to state facts and circumstances for the information of the court or magistrate to whom the complaint is made, and the complainant shall be unable, of his own knowledge, to state sufficient facts and circumstances to authorize the issuing of a warrant, the court or magistrate may, after the making of such complaint, issue subpmnas for the attendance of witnesses to testify concerning such facts and circumstances. This language
Dissenting Opinion
dissented, holding that the prisoner had no right to set up the objection to the complaint, he not being a party defendant; and also that the commitment could not be impeached.
Prisoner discharged.