Reports of Cases Argued and Determined in the Court of Common Pleas, and Other Courts: With Tables of the Cases and Principal Matters, Volume 2J. Butterworth and Son, 1825 |
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Page 2
... intention to dispute the act of bankruptcy , the Plaintiffs proceeded , under the 49 G. 3. c . 121. s . 10. , to establish it , by put- ting in the depositions taken before the commissioners . The deposition stated , that J. Brown , the ...
... intention to dispute the act of bankruptcy , the Plaintiffs proceeded , under the 49 G. 3. c . 121. s . 10. , to establish it , by put- ting in the depositions taken before the commissioners . The deposition stated , that J. Brown , the ...
Page 3
... intention to delay his cre- ditors . Nor is there any thing in this case to impugn » that which has been cited . There , the proprietor of a theatre retired behind the scenes to avoid a sheriff's officer , at the same time giving orders ...
... intention to delay his cre- ditors . Nor is there any thing in this case to impugn » that which has been cited . There , the proprietor of a theatre retired behind the scenes to avoid a sheriff's officer , at the same time giving orders ...
Page 4
... intention to delay creditors . ' BURROUGH J. Gimmingham v . Laing was a case very . different from the present . There the party , who was the proprietor of a theatre , retired behind the scenes to avoid a creditor , but here there is ...
... intention to delay creditors . ' BURROUGH J. Gimmingham v . Laing was a case very . different from the present . There the party , who was the proprietor of a theatre , retired behind the scenes to avoid a creditor , but here there is ...
Page 8
... intention of the parties that the order should be conditional or absolute . If it was an absolute order , and accepted as such by the Defendants , the Plaintiff had no right to revoke it . If , on the other hand , it was executory , and ...
... intention of the parties that the order should be conditional or absolute . If it was an absolute order , and accepted as such by the Defendants , the Plaintiff had no right to revoke it . If , on the other hand , it was executory , and ...
Page 15
... intentions , which a court of equity would be able to obtain . That court would determine whether it was . according to good conscience that the lessor should enforce the covenant , and would compel him to shew equitable grounds . For ...
... intentions , which a court of equity would be able to obtain . That court would determine whether it was . according to good conscience that the lessor should enforce the covenant , and would compel him to shew equitable grounds . For ...
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Common terms and phrases
act of parliament action aforesaid alleged Ann Warner annuities appears appointment assigns assumpsit attorney attornment avowry bankrupt BEST C. J. bills bond Brickfield Meadow BURROUGH charge claim coach codicil commissioners copyhold count Court covenant creditors death debt declaration deed Defendant Defendant's delivered demise demurrer devise discharge distrained distress Dundraw entitled evidence execution executors expences fendant feoffment freehold Galwith ground heirs held heriots holden inclosure act intention interest issue judgment jury land Lord Lord Coke manor ment messuage nonsuit obtained a rule opinion owner paid parish PARK party payment Pell Serjt person pilot Plaintiff plea pleaded possession premises present purchase question recover refused rent replevin respect Roake rule nisi Sarah says seised sheriff shewed cause ship statute sufficient Taddy Serjt tenant tenement term testator thereof tiff trial Vaughan Serjt verdict vessel voyage warrant wife words writ
Popular passages
Page 323 - The question for the opinion of the court was whether the plaintiff was entitled to recover. If he was, the verdict was to stand ; if he was not entitled to recover, a verdict was to be entered for the defendants.
Page 202 - ... from the beginning of the world to the day of the date of these presents.
Page 350 - All sheriffs and other officers having authority to grant reptevins, may and shall, in every replevin of a distress for rent, take, in their own names, from the Plaintiff and two responsible persons as sureties, a bond...
Page 374 - Proceedings shall and may be had upon such Judgment as may seem fit to the Discretion of the said Court from time to time, until the whole of the Debts due to the several Persons against whom such Discharge shall have been obtained shall be fully paid and satisfied...
Page 252 - Burroughs J. joined in the protest of the chief justice " against arguing too strongly upon public policy : it is a very unruly horse, and when once you get astride it, you never know where it will carry you. It may lead you from the sound law. It is never argued at all but when other points fail.
Page 160 - bottomed on this principle, that he who expects to derive advantage from an act which is done by another for him, must answer for any injury which a third person may sustain from it.
Page 297 - The fact is Lord Coke had no authority for what he states, but I am afraid we should get rid of a good deal of what is considered law in Westminster Hall if what Lord Coke says without authority is not law. He was one of the most eminent lawyers that ever presided as a judge in any court of justice, and what is said by such a person is good evidence of what the law is, particularly when it is in conformity with justice and common sense.
Page 153 - Assigns for ever, to take as Tenants in Common, and not as Joint Tenants, and to and for no other use, intent or purpose whatsoever.
Page 141 - ... any lands, tenements or hereditaments, or of any stock, money, goods, chattels or other personal estate, or securities for money to be laid out or disposed of in the purchase of any . lands, tenements or hereditaments, or of any estate or interest therein, or of any charge or incumbrance affecting or to affect the same...
Page 9 - Vaughan now moved for a rule to shew cause, why the verdict should not be set aside, and a new trial granted.