Reports of Cases Argued and Determined in the High Court of Chancery: During the Time of Lord Chancellor Eldon, Volume 2A. Strahan, 1829 - Court rules |
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Page 3
... considered it was not much to request and hope , that she would attentively follow his wishes with regard to their treatment . " Mrs. Wellesley , in her answer , expressed the great satisfaction she felt at her children being allowed to ...
... considered it was not much to request and hope , that she would attentively follow his wishes with regard to their treatment . " Mrs. Wellesley , in her answer , expressed the great satisfaction she felt at her children being allowed to ...
Page 29
... considered . If Mr. Wellesley's circumstances be such as have been repre- sented upon affidavits handed up to me , ( and which I am bound to believe ) , there is an end of all objection upon the ground of his pecuniary situation , or as ...
... considered . If Mr. Wellesley's circumstances be such as have been repre- sented upon affidavits handed up to me , ( and which I am bound to believe ) , there is an end of all objection upon the ground of his pecuniary situation , or as ...
Page 30
... considered as having received the condonation of Mrs. Wellesley ; and that condonation I am disposed to look at as testimony on her part , that she thought it would be for the interest of the family that the whole of the past should be ...
... considered as having received the condonation of Mrs. Wellesley ; and that condonation I am disposed to look at as testimony on her part , that she thought it would be for the interest of the family that the whole of the past should be ...
Page 36
... considered it the principal branch of his children's education , that they should know how , if necessary , to make themselves perfect blackguards ; it being his wish that they should be qualified to enter into and associate with the ...
... considered it the principal branch of his children's education , that they should know how , if necessary , to make themselves perfect blackguards ; it being his wish that they should be qualified to enter into and associate with the ...
Page 38
... considered ; that , having heard from others that Mr. Wellesley did encourage the infant plaintiffs to swear , and use obscene language and expressions , he is induced to believe that Mr. Wellesley abstained from so doing in the ...
... considered ; that , having heard from others that Mr. Wellesley did encourage the infant plaintiffs to swear , and use obscene language and expressions , he is induced to believe that Mr. Wellesley abstained from so doing in the ...
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Common terms and phrases
act of parliament affidavit aforesaid agreement alleged amount answer appear applied appointed ascertained assignment ATTORNEY ballot Barker benefit bill bishop Bishop of London Bligh Bute cause chapel charity Charles Chaplin Cherry Burton circumstances claim codicil commission commissioners contrà copyholds costs Court of Chancery court of equity Court of King's covenants debt declaration decree deed Defendant deponent devise directed Duke of BEAUFORT election Encyclopædia entitled equity evidence executors filed freehold give given grammar-school grant heirs Hodson infants injunction interest issue jurisdiction King's Bench lands lease leasehold legacies Lord Bute LORD CHANCELLOR Master ment modus Morphett mortgage motion opinion paid parish parties partnership payment Payne person petition Pitcher Plaintiff possession premises proceedings purchase purpose question received rector renewed rents and profits respect Snitterby solicitor suit taken testator tion tithes tolls trust Vice-Chancellor wardens Wellesley wife
Popular passages
Page 481 - ... intents and , purposes hereinafter mentioned, expressed, and declared of and concerning the same ; that is to say...
Page 481 - ... place and stead of the party of the second part above named; which trustee or trustees, or the survivor of them, or the heirs of such survivor...
Page 486 - Rolls, decided that a power of appointment was not executed by a bequest of "all my personal estate, money, securities for money, goods, chattels, and effects, whatsoever and wheresoever, and of what nature, kind, or quality soever, and all my estate and Interest therein," and that said bequest was applicable only to the testator's own personal property.
Page 337 - ... that it should be referred back to the Master to review his report...
Page 81 - Shuman, have been placed under a rule to show cause why an attachment should not issue against them for contempt.
Page 9 - ... that the same cannot conveniently proceed by reason of the Solicitor for any party having neglected to attend personally, or by some proper person on his behalf, or having omitted to deliver any paper necessary for the use of the Court...
Page 11 - Office, specifying therein the dates and general description of the several proceedings which have been taken in any cause in the said office, whether such Clerk in Court be or not concerned as Clerk in Court in the cause ; and that he shall be entitled to receive the sum of three shillings and fourpence for such certificate, and no more.
Page 520 - Parliament assembled considering that a great part of superstition and errors in Christian religion hath been brought into the minds and estimation of men by reason of the ignorance of their very true and perfect salvation through the death of Jesus Christ and by devising and phantasying vain opinions of purgatory and masses satisfactory to be done for them which be departed...
Page 217 - Mead), hath not, from time out of mind, been payable and paid to the rector of the said parish for the time being...
Page 21 - If any one will turn his mind attentively to the subject, he must see that this Court has not the means of acting, except where it has property to act upon.