The English Reports: King's Bench (1378-1865), Volume 75W. Green, 1907 - Law reports, digests, etc |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 8
... executed , and there is no remedy to give satisfaction . But the agreement , which is effectual , is such an agreement ... execution , as well as an arbitrement ; and the reason given is , because an action now lies upon mutual promises ...
... executed , and there is no remedy to give satisfaction . But the agreement , which is effectual , is such an agreement ... execution , as well as an arbitrement ; and the reason given is , because an action now lies upon mutual promises ...
Page 14
ment ought to be called executed , inasmuch as nothing is to be done afterwards ; and so both these agreements are executed . The third sort of agreement is , when both parties at one time are agreed that such a thing shall be done at a ...
ment ought to be called executed , inasmuch as nothing is to be done afterwards ; and so both these agreements are executed . The third sort of agreement is , when both parties at one time are agreed that such a thing shall be done at a ...
Page 52
... execution after the first estate ended , and not otherwise , and so no prejudice arises to a stranger . * And if the remainder had been appointed to commence upon an impossibility precedent , or upon a thing against law , or upon a ...
... execution after the first estate ended , and not otherwise , and so no prejudice arises to a stranger . * And if the remainder had been appointed to commence upon an impossibility precedent , or upon a thing against law , or upon a ...
Page 58
... execution awarded , which belongs to the Judge to give ; thirdly , that execution be done by taking the body of the defendant , and detaining it in prison , or otherwise , and this is the business of the officer ; and if any of these ...
... execution awarded , which belongs to the Judge to give ; thirdly , that execution be done by taking the body of the defendant , and detaining it in prison , or otherwise , and this is the business of the officer ; and if any of these ...
Page 59
... execution , so that he is without remedy against the defendant in the first suit , the common law , which is no other than common reason , provides that the plaintiff shall have an action of debt against the gaoler , by whose default ...
... execution , so that he is without remedy against the defendant in the first suit , the common law , which is no other than common reason , provides that the plaintiff shall have an action of debt against the gaoler , by whose default ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
acres adjudged advowson aforesaid John aforesaid Thomas aforesaid William afterwards agreement alledged assize attornment averment begotten books there cited cause common law condition contrary Court covenant covin death deed defendant demesne demise donor dutchy Elizabeth entry executor fee-simple feoffees feoffment Finch Fitz form aforesaid grant habendum Heath's Max heirs males husband inasmuch indenture intent issue judgment justices King Henry King's lady the Queen land late King lease lessee lessor Litt lord the King manor matter messuage Orph parcel Parliament party person plaintiff plea pleaded possession pounds weight premisses prerogative reason recited reign remainder rent reversion Richard seized sheriff shew shewn socage statute statute of Westminster tail Tailbois taken tenant tenements term testator thereof thing Thomas Brett trespass void Wherefore wife woad words writ writ of right
Popular passages
Page 34 - Edward the Sixth, by the Grace of God King of England, France and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, and of the Church of England, and also of Ireland, in earth the Supreme Head. To
Page 394 - four, three, or two of them, to enquire by the oath of good and lawful men of the aforesaid county of Kent, as well within liberties as without, by whom the truth of the matter might be better known, amongst other things, what and what kind of goods, chatties, as well real as personal, or demises whatever, of
Page 319 - sometimes by considering the cause and necessity of making the Act, sometimes by comparing one part of the Act with another, and sometimes by foreign circumstances. So that they have ever been guided by the (g) intent of the Legislature, which they have always taken according to the necessity of the matter, and according
Page 417 - by the law of the land bound to answer the said plea in manner and form aforesaid pleaded. And this they are ready to verify, wherefore, for want of a sufficient plea in this behalf, the same John Smith and Thomas Fuller as before pray judgment, and a return of the cattle aforesaid, together with damages,
Page 258 - yielding therefore yearly to the aforesaid Henry and his heirs forty shillings, at two terms of the year, that is to say, at the Feasts of the Annunciation of the Blessed Virgin Mary, and of St. Michael the Archangel, to be paid by equal portions, by virtue of which demise the same John was and yet
Page 330 - infancy, and old age, and other natural defects and imbecilities, which the body natural is subject to, and for this cause, what the King does in his body politic, cannot be invalidated or frustrated by any disability in his natural body. And therefore his letters-patent, which give authority or jurisdiction, or
Page 325 - the said Joan, shall wholly remain to the aforesaid William and his heirs for ever ; to hold of the chief lords of the fee by the services which to the aforesaid tenements and rent belong. And for this acknowledgment, grant, fine, and agreement, the same William hath given to the aforesaid Henry
Page 337 - delivered a petition in the same Parliament in the form following, " May it please our Sovereign Lord the King by the assent of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal and of the Commons in this present Parliament assembled,
Page 543 - (to hold of the chief lords of the fee by the services which should belong to the aforesaid manor, tenements, rent, and advowson) all the life of them the said John and Ann, and of the longest liver of either of them, without impeachment of wast ; and after the death of the said
Page 463 - of the wood there then growing, with the cattle aforesaid eat up, trod down, and destroyed, as it was lawful for them to do. And this they are ready to verify, wherefore they pray judgment if the aforesaid Henry Sharington and Gabriel their action aforesaid against them ought to have or maintain,