Reports of Cases Decided by the English Courts: With Notes and References to Kindred Cases and Authorities, Volume 9William Gould, 1875 - Law reports, digests, etc |
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Page 4
... present a case with a stress which the case itself does not possess ; and I myself am not surprised that he has found it impossible to urge this case more strongly than he has been able to do . In point of fact , my lords , I must ...
... present a case with a stress which the case itself does not possess ; and I myself am not surprised that he has found it impossible to urge this case more strongly than he has been able to do . In point of fact , my lords , I must ...
Page 11
... present purpose ) of these words is this , that Mountstephen following up that course of action which he had previously pursued with Adams , stated to Lakeman that the reason why he refused to do the work was , that he had got no order ...
... present purpose ) of these words is this , that Mountstephen following up that course of action which he had previously pursued with Adams , stated to Lakeman that the reason why he refused to do the work was , that he had got no order ...
Page 22
... present case , and let me ask your lord- ships to look for a moment at the very peculiar circum- stances of the present case . This warrant of attorney and defeasance or judgment was given by William Bevan on the 2d of May , 1864. He ...
... present case , and let me ask your lord- ships to look for a moment at the very peculiar circum- stances of the present case . This warrant of attorney and defeasance or judgment was given by William Bevan on the 2d of May , 1864. He ...
Page 24
... present case there is properly speaking no contract . The defeasance of a warrant of attorney is not a contract , but merely a description of the object of the security and of the means by which the judgment creditor , in case of the ...
... present case there is properly speaking no contract . The defeasance of a warrant of attorney is not a contract , but merely a description of the object of the security and of the means by which the judgment creditor , in case of the ...
Page 26
... present parties as to its fairness or reasonableness , so far as it was matter of express contract , it by no means follows that it would have been fair and rea- sonable , or would have been so regarded by the borrower , if it had been ...
... present parties as to its fairness or reasonableness , so far as it was matter of express contract , it by no means follows that it would have been fair and rea- sonable , or would have been so regarded by the borrower , if it had been ...
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9 ENG act of Parliament action affidavit agent agreement alleged amount appears appellant appointed authority bank bankers bankruptcy benefit bill of lading certiorari checks circumstances claim consent contract court court of equity covenant Crealock creditor damages debentures debt decision decree deed defendant directors entitled equity evidence execution executors fact Flureau fraud funds given ground held intention interest judgment jurisdiction jury land Law Rep Law Reports legacies legatee liable Lord Cairns Lord Chancellor Lord Ebury lordships matter ment Messrs mines mortgage negligence North London Railway notice opinion owner paid Pain's Hill parties payment personal estate plaintiff possession purchaser purpose question railway company real estate reason residence respondent rule Sancton shares ship Solicitors South Staffordshire Railway statute suit taken tenant testator testatrix Thornhill tion Town Lane trustees vendor Vice-Chancellor Vict words
Popular passages
Page 649 - it is enacted that comparison of a disputed writing with any writing proved to the satisfaction of the judge to be genuine, shall be permitted to be made by witnesses; and such writings, and the evidence of witnesses respecting the same, may be submitted to the court and jury as evidence of the genuineness or otherwise of the
Page 813 - incapable of taking care of himself or his property ; and any of the parties are to be at liberty to apply as they may be advised." The plaintiff was subsequently found lunatic by inquisition. The suit was continued by the next friend as committee, and on the
Page 333 - Lord Coke says it was resolved, "that, for the sure and true interpretation of all statutes in general, be they penal or beneficial, restrictive or enlarging of the common law, four things are to be discerned and considered: 1. What was the common law before the making of the act; *2. What was the mischief
Page 333 - judges is always to make such construction as shall suppress the mischief and advance the remedy." We cannot doubt that the defect which the legislature intended to amend was that trials in the superior courts could not be holden except in term time, which was inconvenient when the verdict had to be taken before
Page 693 - during her life for her separate use, without power of anticipation, and after her death for certain of the children and grandchildren of Swynfen S. Jervis. On the same 21st of August, 1866, Swynfen S. Jervis made his will, and thereby bequeathed his residuary personal estate to his two daughters, Mrs. Broughton and Mrs. Brackenbury (then Mrs.
Page 309 - evidence, they see no sufficient reason for departing from their ordinary rule of not disturbing the concurrent finding of two courts. For these reasons their lordships will humbly advise Her Majesty that the judgment of the court below should be affirmed, and the appeal dismissed with costs. Solicitors for the appellants:
Page 508 - &c., for safe custody, or for any special purpose, without any authority to sell, negotiate, transfer, or pledge, shall in violation of good faith, and contrary to the object or purpose for which such chattel, security, or power of attorney shall have been entrusted to him, sell, negotiate, transfer, pledge, or in any manner convert,
Page 493 - They are to make and maintain "sufficient posts, rails, hedges, ditches, mounds, or other fences, for separating the land taken for the use of the railway from the adjoining lands not taken, and protecting such lands from trespass, or the cattle of the owners or occupiers thereof from straying thereout by reason of the railway.