The American Jurist and Law Magazine, Volume 7Freeman & Bolles, 1832 |
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Page 37
... costs . ART . IV . — DISCHARGE OF SEAMEN ABROAD . DISTRICT COURT OF MAINE , FEB . 1825 . Hutchinson v . Coombs . The master may discharge a seaman from the vessel before the termina- tion of the voyage for a legal cause ; but not for ...
... costs . ART . IV . — DISCHARGE OF SEAMEN ABROAD . DISTRICT COURT OF MAINE , FEB . 1825 . Hutchinson v . Coombs . The master may discharge a seaman from the vessel before the termina- tion of the voyage for a legal cause ; but not for ...
Page 47
... costs to the avowant in cases of avowry , or justification ' for any rent custom or service , ' where the plaintiff was barred . The Stat . 21 Hen . 8 , ch . 19 , sec . 3 , extended the provisions to all avow- ries or justifications for ...
... costs to the avowant in cases of avowry , or justification ' for any rent custom or service , ' where the plaintiff was barred . The Stat . 21 Hen . 8 , ch . 19 , sec . 3 , extended the provisions to all avow- ries or justifications for ...
Page 48
... costs . This statute extends to replevin . The Stat . 17 Car . 2 , ch . 7 , has added new provisions in cases of avowry for rent ; and Stat . 11 Geo . 2 , ch . 19 , gives further remedy on distresses for rents , quitrents , reliefs ...
... costs . This statute extends to replevin . The Stat . 17 Car . 2 , ch . 7 , has added new provisions in cases of avowry for rent ; and Stat . 11 Geo . 2 , ch . 19 , gives further remedy on distresses for rents , quitrents , reliefs ...
Page 49
... costs , because the case was out of the statutes . So on an avowry for a seizure for a heriot custom , where the plaintiff was nonsuit , double costs were denied under stat . 11 Geo . 2 , ch . 19. Lloyd v . Winton , 2 Wils . Rep . 28 ...
... costs , because the case was out of the statutes . So on an avowry for a seizure for a heriot custom , where the plaintiff was nonsuit , double costs were denied under stat . 11 Geo . 2 , ch . 19. Lloyd v . Winton , 2 Wils . Rep . 28 ...
Page 50
... costs , & c . ' Now it seems clear that the avowry in this case could not be traversed , for it is a mere suggestion for a return , ( Co. Litt . 145 ; Salk . 93 , ) and therefore the avowry could never be found for the defendant . But ...
... costs , & c . ' Now it seems clear that the avowry in this case could not be traversed , for it is a mere suggestion for a return , ( Co. Litt . 145 ; Salk . 93 , ) and therefore the avowry could never be found for the defendant . But ...
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Popular passages
Page 119 - By the law of the land is most clearly intended the general law ; a law which hears before it condemns ; which proceeds upon inquiry, and renders judgment only after trial. The meaning is, that every citizen shall hold his life, liberty, property, and immunities under the protection of the general rules which govern society. Everything which may pass under the form of an enactment is not therefore to be considered the law of the land.
Page 127 - True it is, that Providence hath so ordained, and doth so govern things, that those who break the great law of Heaven by shedding man's blood seldom succeed in avoiding discovery. Especially, in a case exciting so much attention as this, discovery must...
Page 128 - A thousand eyes turn at once to explore every man, every thing, every circumstance, connected with the time and place; a thousand ears catch every whisper ; a thousand excited minds intensely dwell on the scene, shedding all their light, and ready to kindle the slightest circumstance into a blaze of discovery. Meantime the guilty soul cannot keep its own secret. It is false to itself; or rather it feels an irresistible impulse of conscience to be true to itself.
Page 109 - When public bodies are to be addressed on momentous occasions, when great interests are at stake, and strong passions excited, nothing is valuable in speech farther than as it is connected with high intellectual and moral endowments. Clearness, force, and earnestness are the qualities which produce conviction.
Page 148 - But when a party by his own contract creates a duty or charge upon himself, he is bound to make it good, if he may, notwithstanding any accident or inevitable necessity, because he might have provided against it by his contract.
Page 127 - It is accomplished. The deed is done. He retreats, retraces his steps to the window, passes out through it as he came in, and escapes.
Page 126 - In some respects it has hardly a precedent anywhere; certainly none in our New England history. This bloody drama exhibited no suddenly excited, ungovernable rage. The actors in it were not surprised by any lionlike temptation springing upon their virtue and overcoming it before resistance could begin. Nor did they do the deed to glut savage vengeance, or satiate long-settled and deadly hate. It was a cool, calculating, money-making murder. It was all "hire and salary, not revenge.
Page 107 - ... out to sustain the nullifying act. They will march, sir, under a very gallant leader : for I believe the honorable member himself commands the militia of that part of the state. He will raise the NULLIFYING ACT on his standard, and spread it out as his banner! It will have a preamble...
Page 106 - I wish to be informed how this State interference is to be put in practice without violence, bloodshed, and rebellion. "We will take the existing case of the tariff law. South Carolina is said to have made up her opinion upon it.
Page 146 - A felonious taking of money or goods, to any value, from the person of another or in his presence, against his will, by violence or putting him in fear.