Reports of Cases Upon Appeals and Writs of Error in the House of Lords: And Decided During the Sessions 1827 [-1832.], Volume 1J. & W. T. Clarke, 1830 |
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Page 10
... apply . in this case ; and Lord Hardwicke said that at least , as between mortgagee and mortgagor , the delivery to the mortgagor of the documents of debt by the mort- gagee was a good gift , by way of donatio mortis causâ , to the ...
... apply . in this case ; and Lord Hardwicke said that at least , as between mortgagee and mortgagor , the delivery to the mortgagor of the documents of debt by the mort- gagee was a good gift , by way of donatio mortis causâ , to the ...
Page 14
... apply in the case of a mortgage as in the case of a bond ? Upon the whole , then , I am of opinion that the delivery of these securities is a good donatio mortis causâ , as raising a trust by operation of law ; and that , as so raising ...
... apply in the case of a mortgage as in the case of a bond ? Upon the whole , then , I am of opinion that the delivery of these securities is a good donatio mortis causâ , as raising a trust by operation of law ; and that , as so raising ...
Page 17
... apply in this case . The settlement of 1731 is good as against Hodder Roberts , and is broken through by the deed of 1739 only in as far as the provisions of that deed are for valuable consideration . The settlement of 1739 is not a ...
... apply in this case . The settlement of 1731 is good as against Hodder Roberts , and is broken through by the deed of 1739 only in as far as the provisions of that deed are for valuable consideration . The settlement of 1739 is not a ...
Page 73
... but , at the same time , was referred by Application of James , to Mrs. respondent Montgomery , marriage and on treaty of reference to Mr. Wakely . 1827 . MONTGOMERY v . REILLY and others . Negotiation ON APPEALS AND WRITS OF ERROR . 73.
... but , at the same time , was referred by Application of James , to Mrs. respondent Montgomery , marriage and on treaty of reference to Mr. Wakely . 1827 . MONTGOMERY v . REILLY and others . Negotiation ON APPEALS AND WRITS OF ERROR . 73.
Page 87
... application was then made to the Court of Chancery , for a new trial on the ground of misdirection by the Judge , and of evidence having been received which in law was inadmissible . In considering this question , the Court of Chancery ...
... application was then made to the Court of Chancery , for a new trial on the ground of misdirection by the Judge , and of evidence having been received which in law was inadmissible . In considering this question , the Court of Chancery ...
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Common terms and phrases
Abraham Henry Chambers affirmed aforesaid agreement alleged Annesley Gore annuity appellant appointment assigns attain the age bill charge circumstances claim clerk codicil consent Court of Chancery court of equity Court of King's Court of Session covenant daughter death decease declared decree deed depones and answers devise directed DUFFIELD and wife entitled evidence executed executors fraud freehold estates heirs Henry Chambers Henry King Holytown House of Lords husband infancy interest issue John Elwes John Roake John Shinton Ball John Spong Jolly Joseph Robertson Judges judgment jury King's Bench lands lease Lord Chancellor Lord Dillon Lordships Macgregor Macneil Marchioness marriage married Mary Mary Black ment moiety opinion paid parish parties payment plaintiff in error present pursuer question remainder renewal rents and profits residuary respondent Roake Robertson Ruttledge Scotland settlement Spong statute tail tenant testator's thereof tion trust verdict vested Wellesley WESTMEATH witnesses
Popular passages
Page 262 - And as to my worldly estate and all the property, real personal, or mixed, of which I shall die seized and possessed, or to which I shall be entitled at the time of my decease...
Page 13 - A mortgage is a charge upon the land; and whatever would give the money will carry the estate in the land along with it to every purpose. The estate in the land is the same thing as the money due upon it. It will be liable to debts; it will go to executors; it will pass by a •will not made and executed with the solemnities required by the statute of frauds.
Page 406 - Parliament, for any sum of money, reward, gift, profit, or benefit, directly or indirectly, or for or by reason of any promise, agreement, grant, bond, covenant, or other assurance, of or for any sum of money, reward, gift, profit, or benefit whatsoever, directly or indirectly present or collate any person to any benefice with cure of souls, dignity, prebend, or living ecclesiastical, or give or bestow the same...
Page 266 - ... shares of such of them as shall be a son or sons, to be paid...
Page 38 - In the name of God Amen. I, William Sims senr. of the State of Georgia and County of Columbia, being weak in body but of sound mind and disposing memory do make and ordain this to be my last will and testament...
Page 19 - ... or other game or games whatsoever, or by betting on the sides or hands of such as do game...
Page 371 - N. $., 1, where the question arose upon a deed, the judge, in his charge to the jury, told them that the question for them to try was, whether JS was a person of sound mind or not ; and that to constitute such unsoundness of mind as should avoid a deed at law, the person executing such deed must be incapable of understanding and acting in the ordinary affairs of life...
Page 382 - Whilst estates remain contingent, those in whom they are at a future time to be vested, have no interest in the estates, or the rents and profits of such estates. Such estates must descend to the heir, if they are not given to any person to hold until the events happen, on which they are to become vested.
Page 264 - ... last will and testament in writing, or any writing of appointment in the nature of a will, shall direct or appoint, and in default of any such appointment, or in case of the death of my said sister...
Page 165 - I have no doubt but a foreign Sovereign may sue in this country, otherwise there would be a right without a remedy. He sues here on behalf of his subjects, and if foreign Sovereigns were not allowed to do that, the refusal might be a cause of war.