Select Cases and Other Authorities on the Law of Property, Volume 2 |
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Page 13
The plaintiff ' s counsel lastly referred to the recent decision of the House of Lords
in Dyce v . Lady James Hay , 1 Macqueen , 305 , in which the Lord Chancellor
said that neither by the law of Scotland or of England can there be a prescriptive
...
The plaintiff ' s counsel lastly referred to the recent decision of the House of Lords
in Dyce v . Lady James Hay , 1 Macqueen , 305 , in which the Lord Chancellor
said that neither by the law of Scotland or of England can there be a prescriptive
...
Page 18
And the reason is a simple one , and it will be found in that class of cases now not
often referred to , because the law depends principally upon the Statute of Henry
the Eighth . I mean the case of a conveyance by which a certain incident is ...
And the reason is a simple one , and it will be found in that class of cases now not
often referred to , because the law depends principally upon the Statute of Henry
the Eighth . I mean the case of a conveyance by which a certain incident is ...
Page 24
The agreement above referred to was an agreement dated February 17th , 1835 ,
between said Wilbour and Armstrong , by which said Armstrong agreed that he
would not , within six years , sell his undivided half of the Nicholas Taylor farm to
...
The agreement above referred to was an agreement dated February 17th , 1835 ,
between said Wilbour and Armstrong , by which said Armstrong agreed that he
would not , within six years , sell his undivided half of the Nicholas Taylor farm to
...
Page 30
17 , 1835 , which was referred to as affecting this right , we do not see has any
effect to vary the rights of the parties in this respect . That agreement is intended
to create a new right in the contingency that Wilbour should purchase the right of
...
17 , 1835 , which was referred to as affecting this right , we do not see has any
effect to vary the rights of the parties in this respect . That agreement is intended
to create a new right in the contingency that Wilbour should purchase the right of
...
Page 40
... misdirection , — The complaint is that the learned judge put it to the jury as an
ingredient for their consideration whether the burning of these bricks was in a
proper and convenient place . By the language he used , he evidently referred ...
... misdirection , — The complaint is that the learned judge put it to the jury as an
ingredient for their consideration whether the burning of these bricks was in a
proper and convenient place . By the language he used , he evidently referred ...
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action adjoining agreed alleged appears apply assigns authority banks belonging benefit bound building built called carried cause claim close common consideration considered continued conveyance conveyed course court covenant custom damages decided decision deed defendant defendant's direction easement effect enjoyed enjoyment entered entitled erected evidence exist extent fact flow give given grant ground heirs held highway injury interest judge judgment jury Justice land license Lord maintain manner means mentioned mill natural necessary neighbor nuisance obstruction occupier opinion ordinary owner particular party pass passage person plaintiff plea possession premises prescription present principle proper proprietor proved purchased question reasonable reference repair Reported respect river road rule side soil stream street sufficient surface taken tenant tenement term thereof thing tion trespass trial verdict wall watercourse whole