"...there can be no doubt that the jury has an `unreviewable
and unreversible power...to acquit in disregard of the
instructions on the law given by the trial judge....'"
U.S. v Dougherty, 473 F.2d 1113, 1139 (1972).
Other info related to Dougherty case: 16 Am Jur 2d, Sec. 177.
"In criminal cases juries remained the judges of both law
and fact for approximately fifty years after the Revolution.
However, the judges in America, just as in England after the
Revolution of 1688, gradually asserted themselves increasingly
through their instructions on the law.
"We recognize, as applellants urge, the undisputed power of
the jury to acquit, even if its verdict is contrary to the law as
given by the judge and contrary to the evidence."
U.S. v Moylan, 417 F.2d 1002,1006 (1969)
"It may not be amiss...to remind you of the good old rule,
that on the question of fact, it is the province of the jury, and
on the question of law, it is the province of the court to
decide. But, it must be observed that by law...you have
nevertheless a right to take it upon yourselves to judge both, in
controversey...both objects are lawfully within your power of
decision." Justice John Jay to the jury, Georgia v. Brailsford,
3 Dall. 1, 4 (1794), 1 L.Ed. 483. "...for as, on the one hand,
it is presumed that juries are the best judges of facts; it is,
on the other hand, presumable, that the court are the best judges
of law. But still, both objects are lawfully within your power
of decision."
Sparf v. United States, 156 U.S. 51 (1895)
http://laws.findlaw.com/us/156/51.html
'It may not be amiss here, gentlemen, to remind you of the good old
rule that on questions of fact it is the province of the jury, on
questions of law it is the province of the court, to decide. But
it must be observed that, by the same law which recognizes this
reasonable distribution of jurisdiction, you have, nevertheless,
a right to take [156 U.S. 51, 65] upon yourselves to judge of
both, and to determine the law as well as the fact in controversy.
...the jury has "...the power to bring in a verdict in the
teeth of both law and facts."
Oliver Wendell Holmes, Horning v D.C., 254 U.S. 135, 138,
41 S.Ct. 53, 54, 65 L.Ed. 185 (1920)
"...no fact tried by a jury shall be otherwise reexamined in any court of the United States, than according to the rules of the common law." U.S. Constitution, 7th Amendment. Only another common law jury can review a decision of a jury. There is no other appeal. Not even the Supreme Court can review a jury's decision.