Reports of Cases Argued and Determined in the Ecclesiastical Courts at Doctors' Commons: Hilary term, 1822-Trinity term, 1823W. M'Dowall, 1823 |
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Page 11
... consider these heads of grievance , in the order in which they thus present themselves . When Mr. Arthur Chichester , the present appel- lant , appeared in the Court below under protest- he was assigned , technically speaking , " to ex ...
... consider these heads of grievance , in the order in which they thus present themselves . When Mr. Arthur Chichester , the present appel- lant , appeared in the Court below under protest- he was assigned , technically speaking , " to ex ...
Page 26
... consider- CHICHESTER ation of the hardship , real or supposed , with which DONEGAL possibly that law may bear upon their particular case . For instance , if this marriage shall ultimately prove to be null and void in law , the Court in ...
... consider- CHICHESTER ation of the hardship , real or supposed , with which DONEGAL possibly that law may bear upon their particular case . For instance , if this marriage shall ultimately prove to be null and void in law , the Court in ...
Page 27
Jesse Addams. 1822 . Hilary Term . I think it scarcely possible that , considering the known privileges of intervention , a final sentence can be had in a suit of this description by collusion , but in the absence of all parties who are ...
Jesse Addams. 1822 . Hilary Term . I think it scarcely possible that , considering the known privileges of intervention , a final sentence can be had in a suit of this description by collusion , but in the absence of all parties who are ...
Page 40
... consider whether this codicil is to be taken as a codicil to the will of 1814 , or to that of 1817 ; and I shall have no hesitation in pronouncing for it in con- junction with that will of which it is to be taken as a codicil , although ...
... consider whether this codicil is to be taken as a codicil to the will of 1814 , or to that of 1817 ; and I shall have no hesitation in pronouncing for it in con- junction with that will of which it is to be taken as a codicil , although ...
Page 43
... consider- ably , into the hands of Mr. How , a neighbouring yeoman , and much in his confidence , who appears to have served parochial offices for him , and , in brief , to have done him a variety of kindnesses . The deceased himself ...
... consider- ably , into the hands of Mr. How , a neighbouring yeoman , and much in his confidence , who appears to have served parochial offices for him , and , in brief , to have done him a variety of kindnesses . The deceased himself ...
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Common terms and phrases
administration admission admitted adultery affidavit allegation answers appears ARCHES COURT Armstrong article pleaded ATKINSON Barlee bearing date Best BLOOMFIELD brother cause charge CHICHESTER church rate churchwardens circum circumstances citation codicil consequently Consistory Court costs daughter death deceased's decree defendant deponent deposes Donegal Easter Term effect Elizabeth entitled evidence executed executor fact hand-writing Hatchard Hilary Term Hobson husband inference instance instructions instrument interrogatory John Saph Joshua Hobson Judge judgment jurisdiction KNIGHT and MOORE legatee libel Lord marriage Mary Maud and Pickwell ment Michaelmas Term monition namely nullity objection parish parishioners party cited party deceased person Pickwell Pittis plea Powell prayed present probate proceeding proctor pronounce proof propounded proved question Rachael Harris respect revoke Richard Richard Armstrong SCRUBY sentence Session shew Sir JOHN NICHOLL solicitor stances subsequent suit taken testator Thomas tion Trinity Term validity WESTCOTT widow wife witness
Popular passages
Page 268 - The king can do no wrong; which ancient and fundamental maxim is not to be understood, as if every thing transacted by the government was of course just and lawful, but means only two things. First, that whatever is exceptionable in the conduct of public affairs, is not to be imputed to the king, nor is he answerable for it...
Page 267 - Hence it is, that no suit or action can be brought against the king, even in civil matters, because no court can have jurisdiction over him. For all jurisdiction implies superiority of power : authority to try would be vain and idle, without an authority to redress ; and the sentence of a court would be contemptible, unless that court had power to command the execution of it : but who, says Finch°, shall command the king?
Page 269 - The former is of use, where the king is in full possession of any hereditaments or chattels, and the petitioner suggests such a right as controverts the title of the crown, grounded on facts disclosed in the petition itself...
Page 269 - THE common law methods of obtaining possession or restitution from the crown, of either real or personal property, are, 1. By petition de droit, or petition of right : which is said to owe its original to king Edward the first *. 2.
Page 28 - ... had and obtained, or if dead, of the guardian or guardians of the person of the party so under age, lawfully appointed, or one of them ; and in case there shall be no such guardian or guardians, then of the mother (if living and unmarried) or if there shall be no mother living and unmarried, then of a guardian or guardians of the person appointed by the court of Chancery; shall be absolutely null and void to all intents and purposes whatsoever.
Page 268 - ... prejudicial to the commonwealth, or a private person, the law will not suppose the king to have meant either an unwise or an injurious action, but declares that the king was deceived in his grant ; and thereupon such grant is rendered void...
Page 464 - ... during the term of her natural life, if she shall so long continue my widow...
Page 257 - In case of our royal demise, we give and bequeath to Olive, our brother of Cumberland's daughter, the sum of...
Page 387 - But, added to this, and independent of the statute of frauds altogether, the factum of a nuncupative will requires to be proved by evidence more strict and stringent than that of a written one, in every single particular.
Page 159 - In witness whereof I have to this my last Will and Testament...