The House of Lords Cases on Appeals and Writs of Error, Claims of Peerage, and Divorces: During the Sessions 1847 [-1866], Volume 3Spettigue and Farrance, 1853 - Law reports, digests, etc |
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Page 7
... argument on that objection is admissible by the practice of this House . In Burnes v . Pennell ( c ) , and in Luke v . The Magistrates of Edinburgh ( d ) , such a course was per- mitted . In the former it was said that a particular ...
... argument on that objection is admissible by the practice of this House . In Burnes v . Pennell ( c ) , and in Luke v . The Magistrates of Edinburgh ( d ) , such a course was per- mitted . In the former it was said that a particular ...
Page 21
... argument , is really a very little effort after all . But the third ground of exception , that " the books do not shew distinctly the amount of subscriptions paid on 1850 . BAIN v . WHITEHAVEN and FURNESS Junction Railway Company . 1850 ...
... argument , is really a very little effort after all . But the third ground of exception , that " the books do not shew distinctly the amount of subscriptions paid on 1850 . BAIN v . WHITEHAVEN and FURNESS Junction Railway Company . 1850 ...
Page 37
... argument below . If there had been any irregularity to complain of , it should have been made the subject of a substantive application to the Court for correction , before the case came on for argument . Sir F. Kelly in reply : There ...
... argument below . If there had been any irregularity to complain of , it should have been made the subject of a substantive application to the Court for correction , before the case came on for argument . Sir F. Kelly in reply : There ...
Page 44
... argument . The modern act of Parliament does not say a word about the Judge acknowledging his signa- The signature is supposed to identify itself . But his presenting the bill to the Court is tantamount to the acknowledgment of the ...
... argument . The modern act of Parliament does not say a word about the Judge acknowledging his signa- The signature is supposed to identify itself . But his presenting the bill to the Court is tantamount to the acknowledgment of the ...
Page 47
... argument , which was upon the merits of the case , was heard . The question now more immediately under consideration is as to the two exceptions which have been taken , and both of which bear upon the construction that is to be put upon ...
... argument , which was upon the merits of the case , was heard . The question now more immediately under consideration is as to the two exceptions which have been taken , and both of which bear upon the construction that is to be put upon ...
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Common terms and phrases
9th section Act of Parliament affirmed agreement alleged annuity appellant appertain applied argument assignment ATTORNEY authority bill of exceptions Birch Boyd charter-party claim Colhoun construction contract conveyance Court Court of Chancery Court of Equity Court of Exchequer creditor Crown declared decree deed defendant directed doubt Earl of GLASGOW entitled equity evidence executors fact funds give given grant ground heir held Hillman House HUTTON intention interest issue judgment jury Justice learned Judges lease liable Lord Brougham Lord Chancellor Lord Cottenham Lordships Mangles matter ment Messrs mortgage Mullingar noble and learned notice objection opinion paid parties payment personal estate petition plaintiff plaintiff in error prebend PRENDERGAST proceedings proctor profits purchase purchase-money purpose question Railway Company registered registrar rent respect respondents rule shareholders shares Sir George Hill statute tenant testator thereof TION CANAL trustees verdict vestrymen Vice-Chancellor Vict VOIR words
Popular passages
Page 828 - C., for life ; remainder to trustees to preserve contingent remainders ; remainder to the first and other sons of the said Lord C.
Page 428 - ... of his own wrong, and without the cause by him in his said (second) plea alleged, committed the said several trespasses in the introductory part of that plea mentioned...
Page 328 - It has been always jealous of the inconvenience of departing from it, and I have heard no one case cited, in which the court has granted a divorce without proof given of a reasonable apprehension of bodily hurt.
Page 327 - In a state of personal danger no duties can be discharged; for the duty of self-preservation must take place before the duties of marriage, which are secondary both in commencement and in obligation; but what falls short of this is with great caution to be admitted.
Page 526 - To the use of the said Lionel Colmore and his assigns, for and during the term of his natural life...
Page 696 - My Lords, I entirely agree with my noble and learned...
Page 23 - The company shall keep a book to be called "The Register of Shareholders'; and in such book shall be fairly and distinctly entered from time to time the names of the several corporations, and the names and additions of the several persons entitled to shares in the company, together with the number of shares to which such shareholders shall...
Page 356 - That, notwithstanding anything in the said Act contained importing a more limited application thereof, the same shall apply to all partnerships, associations, and companies whereof the partners or associates are not less than seven in number, whether incorporated or unincorporated...
Page 327 - In the older cases of this sort, which I have had an opportunity of looking into, I have observed that the danger of life, limb, or health is usually inserted as the ground upon which the Court has proceeded to a separation.
Page 327 - And if it be complained that by this inactivity of the Courts much injustice may be suffered, and much misery produced, the answer is, that Courts of Justice do not pretend to furnish cures for all the miseries of human life.