Queen's Bench Reports, 7. köideGreat Britain. Court of King's Bench, John Leycester Adolphus, Great Britain. Court of Queen's Bench, Thomas Flower Ellis Saunders and Benning, 1847 |
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Page 40
... held by him in the Company's capital ; such certificate being neces- sary to the proprietor , as his proof of title . The plaintiff , as well as the defendant , was acquainted with the deed of settlement and the practice of the Company ...
... held by him in the Company's capital ; such certificate being neces- sary to the proprietor , as his proof of title . The plaintiff , as well as the defendant , was acquainted with the deed of settlement and the practice of the Company ...
Page 67
... held that " it should have been left to the jury whether the defendant acted maliciously or not : " and we adopted that ruling in Padmore v . Lawrence ( b ) . In Warr v . Jolly ( c ) it did not appear that the defendant had ever spoken ...
... held that " it should have been left to the jury whether the defendant acted maliciously or not : " and we adopted that ruling in Padmore v . Lawrence ( b ) . In Warr v . Jolly ( c ) it did not appear that the defendant had ever spoken ...
Page 74
... held it to be established that an ac- cord , to be a good defence , must be executed , which this was not ; and they held , further , that the defendant's agreement , so far as it merely gave the plaintiff a right of action for breaches ...
... held it to be established that an ac- cord , to be a good defence , must be executed , which this was not ; and they held , further , that the defendant's agreement , so far as it merely gave the plaintiff a right of action for breaches ...
Page 80
... held that the order was sufficiently proved by putting in the rule which made it a rule of Court . In Brazier v . Jones ( a ) the rule making the submission a rule of Court was held no proof of the submission ; but there the action was ...
... held that the order was sufficiently proved by putting in the rule which made it a rule of Court . In Brazier v . Jones ( a ) the rule making the submission a rule of Court was held no proof of the submission ; but there the action was ...
Page 84
... Held , by the Court of Queen's Bench , that R. was entitled to recover from the trea- surer all moneys arising from profits of the prebend , comprehended in stat . 28 H. 8. c . 11 . s . 3. , which had come to the treasurer's hands ...
... Held , by the Court of Queen's Bench , that R. was entitled to recover from the trea- surer all moneys arising from profits of the prebend , comprehended in stat . 28 H. 8. c . 11 . s . 3. , which had come to the treasurer's hands ...
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Common terms and phrases
action affidavit aforesaid alleged ants appear apply assessors assigned assumpsit averment borough certiorari chargeable churchwardens Coleridge Company contrà Court Court of Exchequer covenant damages declaration defendant demise demurrer Dowl entered entitled evidence examination Exchequer execution executor fact fendant grounds of appeal held highway indenture indictment Inhabit issue judgment jurisdiction jury justices liable Lord Denman C. J. Mayor Mayor of COLCHESTER ment Middlesex navigable notice objection offence order of removal order of sessions overseers oyster parish party Patteson pauper payment person plaintiff plaintiff in error plea pleaded possession premises proceedings quarter sessions quashed Queen's Bench question refused Regina rent repair river rule sect settlement SEVENOAKS sheriff shewed cause shewn ship or vessel stat statute sufficient summons term thereof tion township trial VELEY verdict vestry Vict Volume VII warrant of attorney Wightman Williams words writ of error
Popular passages
Page 378 - All that is perfectly correct: for, although the ass may have been wrongfully there, still the defendant was bound to go along the road at such a pace as would be likely to prevent mischief. Were this not so, a man might justify the driving over goods left on a public highway, or even over a man lying asleep there, or the purposely running against a carriage going on the wrong side of the road.
Page 760 - AB, as for his costs and charges by him about his suit in that behalf expended...
Page 269 - Police court, in the county of Middlesex, and within the Metropolitan police district, before me, the undersigned, one of the magistrates of the police courts of the metropolis, sitting at the police court aforesaid...
Page 988 - Island of Jersey, and to JC Viscount of said " Island, greeting. We command you that you have " the body of CCW detained in our prison under " your custody, as it is said, together with the day and " cause of his being taken and detained...
Page 675 - Creditor; and further, that unless the Judgment Debtor shall within a Time to be mentioned in such Order show to a Judge of one of the said Superior Courts sufficient Cause to the contrary, the said Order shall, after Proof of Notice thereof to the Judgment Debtor, his Attorney or Agent, be made absolute : Provided that any such Judge shall, upon the Application of the Judgment Debtor, or any Person interested, have full Power to discharge or vary such Order, and to award such Costs upon such Application...
Page 239 - For such purposes, compensation (as so defined) paid in a calendar year shall, in the absence of evidence to the contrary, be presumed to have been paid in equal proportions with respect to all months in the year in which the employee rendered services for such compensation.
Page 1057 - ... that the cause of action did not accrue within six years next before the commencement of the suit, — the last writ which is served, being, for this purpose, the commencement of this suit.
Page 179 - ... aforesaid, casually lost the said * * * goods and chattels, out of his possession ; and the same afterwards, to wit, on the day and year first aforesaid, at, &c.
Page 50 - ... and the person elected shall hold the office until the time when the person in whose place he is elected would regularly have gone out of office, and he shall then go out of office.
Page 778 - Court, for to administer and dispend for the soul of the dead ; and shall answer also in the King's Court to other, to whom the said dead person was holden and bound, in the same manner as executors shall answer. And they shall be accountable to the Ordinaries, as executors be in the case of testament, as well of the time past as the time to come.