Irish Chancery Reports: Being a Series of Reports of Cases Argued and Determined in the High Court of Chancery and the Rolls Court, in Ireland...1850[-1866]...Hodges, 1867 |
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Page 36
... construction to the Act , because the party aggrieved has most extensive powers of appeal , and ample time given for appealing . In some instances , he has three opportunities of appealing - namely , to the Town Council itself , to the ...
... construction to the Act , because the party aggrieved has most extensive powers of appeal , and ample time given for appealing . In some instances , he has three opportunities of appealing - namely , to the Town Council itself , to the ...
Page 36
... construction of clauses in Acts of Parliament . That rule was very well established so long ago as the time of Plowden , and has been adopted ever since . It will furnish for this case a clear and simple rule by which we may be guided ...
... construction of clauses in Acts of Parliament . That rule was very well established so long ago as the time of Plowden , and has been adopted ever since . It will furnish for this case a clear and simple rule by which we may be guided ...
Page 52
... construction to the word " goods " in both Acts - viz . , that it was intended in both to comprehend every species of goods which could be made the subject of the writ of fieri facias , as well terms of years as moveable goods . But it ...
... construction to the word " goods " in both Acts - viz . , that it was intended in both to comprehend every species of goods which could be made the subject of the writ of fieri facias , as well terms of years as moveable goods . But it ...
Page 102
... construction of the stipulation in the delivery note , and therefore not available , —the construc- tion I will more particularly consider in reference to the question of DUBLIN AND damages ; for , secondly , this stipulation was ...
... construction of the stipulation in the delivery note , and therefore not available , —the construc- tion I will more particularly consider in reference to the question of DUBLIN AND damages ; for , secondly , this stipulation was ...
Page 114
... construction ought to be governed by the rule " Expressum facit cessare tacitum . " In Broom's Maxims , p . 637 , there are some excellent observations on the appli- Ication of this maxim to the construction of Acts of Parliament . It ...
... construction ought to be governed by the rule " Expressum facit cessare tacitum . " In Broom's Maxims , p . 637 , there are some excellent observations on the appli- Ication of this maxim to the construction of Acts of Parliament . It ...
Common terms and phrases
334th section Act of Parliament affidavit aforesaid alleged appears apply argument ASSIGNEES OF SKELLY authority aver Ballinasloe bankrupt bankruptcy Belfast bigamy bill Brawn Brereton bye-law cattle cause of action Cavan ceremony Charles Leclerc Commissioners Common Law Procedure contract Court Crown Cases Reserved decision defendant defendant's demurrer detinue DROGHEDA Dublin duly duty enacts entered entitled error evidence Exch Exchequer execution fact females filed Fishbourne FITZGERALD Galway ground Holyhead husband Judge judgment jurisdiction jury Justice KEEFE Law Procedure Act Law Rep lease Leclerc Legislature lighted and watched Lord Lord Denman married ment MIDLAND RAILWAY Mullingar Murphy Nenagh notice null and void O'BRIEN offence opinion parties person plaintiff plea pleading Popple prisoner provisions purpose Queen Queen's Bench question Railway Company recovered referred Regina relied second marriage statute summons and plaint trial twenty-one days valid verdict vote warrant of attorney Western Railway wife words writ
Popular passages
Page 172 - ... not very likely to happen, and I am not aware of any case in which it has happened.
Page 110 - ... in any such carriage beyond such distance without previously paying the additional fare for the additional distance, and with intent to avoid payment thereof, or if any person knowingly and wilfully refuse or neglect, on arriving at the point to which he has paid his fare, to quit such carriage, every such person shall for every such offence forfeit to the company a sum not exceeding forty shillings.
Page 694 - In witness whereof, I have to this my last will and testament, set my hand and seal, this third day of March AD , One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fourteen (1914).
Page 288 - I am of opinion that the judgment of the Court of Queen's Bench ought to be affirmed.
Page 207 - ... and shall be liable on conviction on indictment to imprisonment, with or without hard labour, for a term not exceeding two years, or to a fine not exceeding five hundred pounds, or to both such imprisonment and such fine, or on summary conviction to imprisonment...
Page 109 - Having paid his fare for a certain distance, knowingly and wilfully proceeds by train beyond that distance without previously paying the additional fare for the additional distance, and with intent to avoid payment thereof...
Page 553 - In deter" mining therefore whether a confession is admissible or not, the " only proper question is, whether the inducement held out to the " prisoner was calculated to make his confession an untrue one.
Page 432 - He was convicted by a jury but the court granted his motion for a new trial on the grounds that the verdict was against the weight of the evidence and certain instructions were contrary to the law.
Page 233 - ... for money had and received by the defendant for the use of the plaintiff...
Page 572 - The relation of landlord and tenant shall be deemed to be founded on the express or implied contract of the parties, and not upon tenure or service...