Reports of cases argued and determined in the Supreme court of New Brunswick [1848-66], Volume 5 |
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Results 1-5 of 75
Page 11
... defendant on the plea of property , they are not bound to give him damages under 1 Rev. Stat . c . 126 , § 16 . Michaelmas 1861 . FEARON against MURRAY . Michaelmas term last , IN THE TWENTY - FOURTH YEAR OF VICTORIA . 11.
... defendant on the plea of property , they are not bound to give him damages under 1 Rev. Stat . c . 126 , § 16 . Michaelmas 1861 . FEARON against MURRAY . Michaelmas term last , IN THE TWENTY - FOURTH YEAR OF VICTORIA . 11.
Page 12
... bound to give damages , they may do so . RITCHIE , J. The counsel agreed to abandon all the immaterial questions , and confine themselves to one point , namely , whether the plaintiff or defendant was entitled to recover under the plea ...
... bound to give damages , they may do so . RITCHIE , J. The counsel agreed to abandon all the immaterial questions , and confine themselves to one point , namely , whether the plaintiff or defendant was entitled to recover under the plea ...
Page 44
... bound to yield obedience to the Statute of Limitations , and there- fore in general they refuse relief to stale demands , where the parties have slept upon their rights , and acquiesced for a great length of time . Cholmondely v ...
... bound to yield obedience to the Statute of Limitations , and there- fore in general they refuse relief to stale demands , where the parties have slept upon their rights , and acquiesced for a great length of time . Cholmondely v ...
Page 50
... bound to say , that we can discover no ground for suspicion or objection in any of these respects . The confidence reposed by the mother in her son , seems to have been shared by others , who cannot be supposed to have been unduly ...
... bound to say , that we can discover no ground for suspicion or objection in any of these respects . The confidence reposed by the mother in her son , seems to have been shared by others , who cannot be supposed to have been unduly ...
Page 81
... bound , I have been obliged to rely on my own views of those legal principles on which I think this question depends ; and I must certainly regret , that they are so much at variance with those of some of my learned brethren on this ...
... bound , I have been obliged to rely on my own views of those legal principles on which I think this question depends ; and I must certainly regret , that they are so much at variance with those of some of my learned brethren on this ...
Common terms and phrases
A. R. Wetmore action admitted adverse possession affidavit agreement alleged Allen amount appear application assumpsit attorney bail Bank bill Blissville bond CARTER certiorari circuit claim Commissioners contended contract Corporation costs counsel count Court Court of Equity damages debt debtor declaration deed defendant defendant's delivered the judgment discharged entered entitled evidence execution executors fraud given granted ground Hazen Helmes Hilary term Hilary term last Hunter issued John John Esson Johnston jury Justice Ketchum land learned Judge lease levy liable lumber matter McIntosh ment Michaelmas term mortgage Nisi Prius nonsuit notice owner paid PARKER parties payment person plaintiff plea possession proceedings proved purchaser question received recover refused replevin RITCHIE rule nisi scire facias set-off Sheriff shewed cause Stat suit taken tion trespass trial verdict vessel Vict vult Ward Chipman wharf William Helmes Wilmot witness writ
Popular passages
Page 140 - The rule of law is clear, that where one by his words or conduct wilfully causes another to believe the existence of a certain state of things, and induces him to act on that belief so as to alter his own previous position, the former is concluded from averring against the latter a different state of things as existing at the same time.
Page 36 - A court of equity, which is never active in relief against conscience or public convenience, has always refused its aid to stale demands, where the party has slept upon his rights, and acquiesced for a great length of time. Nothing can call forth this court into activity but conscience, good faith, and reasonable diligence.
Page 618 - If it were once understood, that upon mutual disgust married persons might be legally separated, many couples, who now pass through the world with mutual comfort, with attention to their common offspring and to the moral order of civil society, might have been at this moment living in a state of mutual unkindness, in a state of estrangement from their common offspring, and in a state of the most licentious and unreserved immorality. In this case, as in many others, the happiness of some individuals...
Page 140 - ... if whatever a man's real intention may be he so conducts himself that a reasonable man would take the representation to be true, and believe that it was meant that he should act upon it, and did act upon it as true, the party making the representation would be equally precluded from contesting its truth...
Page 342 - Counsel moved for a nonsuit, on the ground that the plaintiff had not pleaded in bar to, or denied the avowries of the defendants.
Page 612 - After the best consideration that I have been able to give to the subject, I...
Page 417 - Michaelmas term last, obtained a rule nisi for a new trial, on the ground of misdirection, and that the verdict was against evidence. He...
Page 50 - If there is any misrepresentation, or any concealment of a material fact, or any just suspicion of artifice or undue influence, courts of equity will interpose and pronounce the transaction void, and as far as possible restore the parties to their original rights.
Page 114 - But nothing herein contained shall render any person who in any criminal proceeding is charged with the commission of any indictable offence, or any offence punishable on summary conviction, competent or compellable to give evidence for or against himself or herself, or shall render any person compellable to answer any question tending to criminate himself or herself...
Page 79 - I think, therefore, that the rule should be discharged, but as the majority of the Court are of a different opinion, it must be made absolute. The judgment of Quain, J., and Archi" 1, J., was delivered by — ARCHIBALD, J.