The Revised Reports: Being a Republication of Such Cases in the English Courts of Common Law and Equity, from the Year 1785, as are Still of Practical Utility. 1785-1866Frederick Pollock, Robert Campbell, Oliver Augustus Saunders, Arthur Beresford Cane, Edward Potton, Joseph Gerald Pease, William Bowstead Sweet & Maxwell, limited, 1894 - Law reports, digests, etc |
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Page 15
... contract . MRS . ARCHBOLD was in 1789 possessed of a church lease , of certain lands ( about sixty - two acres ) , in the vicinity of Dublin . In that year she demised the lands to one Magrane , at the Cited in the Vice - Chancellor's ...
... contract . MRS . ARCHBOLD was in 1789 possessed of a church lease , of certain lands ( about sixty - two acres ) , in the vicinity of Dublin . In that year she demised the lands to one Magrane , at the Cited in the Vice - Chancellor's ...
Page 16
... contract . Equity would order a perpetual renewal , however hard it might be on the party , where the contract for that purpose was clear and distinct . Mrs. Archbold might relieve herself from the hardship by not renewing with the ...
... contract . Equity would order a perpetual renewal , however hard it might be on the party , where the contract for that purpose was clear and distinct . Mrs. Archbold might relieve herself from the hardship by not renewing with the ...
Page 17
... contract at the time she entered into it ; and equity would not order performance of a contract so improvident under such circum- stances , though she had been possessed of the absolute interest . But she was only a trustee or ...
... contract at the time she entered into it ; and equity would not order performance of a contract so improvident under such circum- stances , though she had been possessed of the absolute interest . But she was only a trustee or ...
Page 35
... contract , and if this were held not to be a sufficient answer , the Court below might , on the same principle , judge all other contracts by their own law , as well as that of marriage . A more important case could not possibly be ...
... contract , and if this were held not to be a sufficient answer , the Court below might , on the same principle , judge all other contracts by their own law , as well as that of marriage . A more important case could not possibly be ...
Page 37
... contract de præsenti ; as would be noticed , when he came to consider the validity of the marriage in that view . M'ADAM 2 . WALKER . [ * 149 ] [ 176 ] M'ADAM C. WALKER . [ * 177 ] [ * VOL . XIV . ] 1813. H. L. 1 DOW , 148-176 . 37.
... contract de præsenti ; as would be noticed , when he came to consider the validity of the marriage in that view . M'ADAM 2 . WALKER . [ * 149 ] [ 176 ] M'ADAM C. WALKER . [ * 177 ] [ * VOL . XIV . ] 1813. H. L. 1 DOW , 148-176 . 37.
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Act of Parliament action afterwards agreement alleged annuity appeared appellant assignment award bankrupt bill cargo cause circumstances claim considered contended contract Countess of Ross Court of Session covenant creditors Cunningham damage daughter death debt decease declaration decree defendant defendant's discharge effect ELDON election entitled evidence execution executors fact Francis Gore given golf granted ground Hartstonge Hawkins heirs held House of Lords Hutcheson intention interest interlocutor issue James Gregory John judgment jury land lease lessor liable LORD ELLENBOROUGH Lord REDESDALE Lordships manor marriage messuage nonsuit notice opinion paid parties payment person plaintiff plaintiff in error port possession premises proceedings proved purchase pursuers question rabbits recover refused rent respect respondent Robert Blake rule Scotland Serjt shew ship Sir Bysshe Shelley tenant testator testator's thereof tion trial trustees underwriters verdict votes voyage wife
Popular passages
Page 558 - And it shall be lawful for the said ship, &c, in this voyage, to proceed and sail to and touch and stay at any ports or places whatsoever without prejudice to this insurance.
Page 78 - ... of the seas, men-ofwar, fire, enemies, pirates, rovers, thieves, jettisons, letters of mart and countermart, surpri.sals, takings at sea, arrests, restraints and detainments of all kings, princes, and people, of what nation, condition, or quality soever, barratry of the master and mariners, and of all other perils, losses, and misfortunes that have or shall come to the hurt, detriment, or damage of the said goods and merchandises and ship, &c., or any part thereof...
Page 425 - One thousand seven hundred and ten, no goods or chattels whatsoever, lying or being in or upon any messuage, lands or tenements, which are or shall be leased for life or lives, term of years, at will or otherwise, shall be liable to be taken by virtue of any execution, on any pretence whatsoever unless the party at whose suit the said execution is sued out, shall before the removal of such goods from off the said premises, by virtue of such execution...
Page 702 - Be it known that as well in own name as for and in the name and names of all and every other person or persons to whom the same doth, may, or shall appertain, in part or in all...
Page 78 - ... upon any kind of Goods and Merchandises, and also upon the Body, Tackle, Apparel, Ordnance, Munition, Artillery, Boat and other Furniture, of and in the good Ship or Vessel...
Page 845 - Court of King's Bench, 1786. 1 Term Rep. 159. Ejectment tried at the last assizes at Salisbury, before Hotham, Baron, when a verdict was found for the plaintiff, subject to the opinion of the Court...
Page 344 - IQth of last month, his lordship directed a nonsuit, giving the plaintiff leave to move to set it aside, and enter a verdict for the amount insured.
Page 252 - Lushington, during the term of his natural life, without impeachment of waste ; with remainder to the said trustee during his life, and after his decease to the use of the first and other sons of...
Page 855 - A. is to contribute neither labor nor money, and, to go still further, not to receive any profits. But if he will lend his name as a partner, he becomes, as against all the rest of the world, a partner, not upon the ground of the real transaction between them, but upon principles of general policy, to prevent the frauds to which creditors would be liable, if they were to suppose that they lent their money upon the apparent credit of three or four persons, when in fact they lent it only to two of...
Page 668 - And therefore on a feoffment to A and his heirs, to the use of B and his heirs...