Ross v. State

Citations

• 29 Tex. 499

Syllabus

<p>Although the charge of the court may not be free from objection, yet if, as a whole, it leaves all the facts to the determination of the jury, the judgment will not be reversed.</p> <p>The charge to the jury is perfectly unexceptionable only when the judge confines himself to the duty of setting forth the law applicable to the case, without expressing or intimating any opinion as to the weight of evidence, or the credibility of statements made by the party accused or by the witness. (Paschal’s Dig., Art. 3859, Note 744.)</p>