Reports of Cases Argued and Determined in the English Ecclesiastical Courts: Haggard's reports, v. 2 and Haggard's consistorial reports, v. 1 and 2P. H. Nicklin and T. Johnson, 1832 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 80
Page 12
... considerable difficulty at the outset , for the husband having denied the validity of the marriage she was com- pelled to prove it . This necessarily entailed on her much expense , and only 501. has been allotted on account of alimony ...
... considerable difficulty at the outset , for the husband having denied the validity of the marriage she was com- pelled to prove it . This necessarily entailed on her much expense , and only 501. has been allotted on account of alimony ...
Page 14
... considerable periods of time , and occasionally in French . " No adultery nor indecent familiarity is specifically alleged in either of these two articles ; no impropriety but this correspondence by notes . Now , that subsequent to this ...
... considerable periods of time , and occasionally in French . " No adultery nor indecent familiarity is specifically alleged in either of these two articles ; no impropriety but this correspondence by notes . Now , that subsequent to this ...
Page 17
... considerable time ; and on that occasion committed adultery . " But the twelfth article is the most important . 402452 It pleads that during the summer , autumn , and winter of 1826 , and the beginning of 1827 , Bushe and Mrs. Hamerton ...
... considerable time ; and on that occasion committed adultery . " But the twelfth article is the most important . 402452 It pleads that during the summer , autumn , and winter of 1826 , and the beginning of 1827 , Bushe and Mrs. Hamerton ...
Page 42
... considerable profit - about 1,000l . a year : he goes down to this cottage soon after the marriage - the first month is scarcely over , and he is absent from his bride about two months . These are passages in his letters . The first is ...
... considerable profit - about 1,000l . a year : he goes down to this cottage soon after the marriage - the first month is scarcely over , and he is absent from his bride about two months . These are passages in his letters . The first is ...
Page 48
... her a se- cond time . Deponent was desirous of seeing the deceased a second time , because , although she was perfectly rational while he so saw and conversed with her , yet she was under very considerable 48 MARSH V. TYRRELL . M. T. 1828 .
... her a se- cond time . Deponent was desirous of seeing the deceased a second time , because , although she was perfectly rational while he so saw and conversed with her , yet she was under very considerable 48 MARSH V. TYRRELL . M. T. 1828 .
Common terms and phrases
administration admitted adultery afterwards allegation alterations appears attested called canon law Captain Harris cause character charge circumstances codicil cohabitation Colvin conduct considered copula Court cruelty daughter death deceased deceased's declarations deponent deposed deposition disposition education in Scotland effect entitled Evans evidence examined executed executors fact favour Fraser give given Hamerton Hone Hupa husband India inference instrument intention intercourse interrogatory intestacy intestate Jane Smyth Jews John John Bird judgment Kedushim Ketuba Lady Westmeath legacy legatee letter libel Lord Westmeath Loveden marriage married Marsh mind Mortimer Mynn nephew never observed occasion opinion paper parties person plea pleaded præsenti present presumption probate proceedings pronounced proof propounded proved question reason residuary respect says Scotland separation servants solicitor stairs statutes of mortmain sufficient suit suppose testamentary testator tion took Tyrrell validity wife William wished witnesses woman
Popular passages
Page 393 - bride then drink of the wine ; after which the ' bridegroom takes the ring, and puts it on the ' bride's finger; saying, ' Behold thou art wedded ' to me with this ring, according to the law of * Moses and Israel.
Page 309 - When people understand that they must live together, except for a very few reasons known to the law, they learn to soften by mutual accommodation that yoke which they know they cannot shake off. They become good husbands and good wives from the necessity of remaining husbands and wives ; for necessity is a powerful master in teaching the duties which it imposes.
Page 308 - To vindicate the policy of the law is no necessary part of the office of a judge ; but if it were, it would not be difficult to shew that the law in this respect has acted with its usual wisdom and humanity, with that true wisdom, and that real humanity, that regards the general interests of mankind. For though in particular cases the repugnance of the law to dissolve the obligations...
Page 460 - ... is, that the circumstances must be such as would lead the guarded discretion of a reasonable and just man to the conclusion ; for it is not to lead a rash and intemperate judgment, moving upon appearances that are equally capable of two interpretations ; neither is it to be a matter of artificial reasoning, judging upon such things differently from what would strike the careful and cautious consideration of a discreet man.
Page 188 - Bring me to the test, And I the matter will re-word, which madness Would gambol from. Mother, for love of grace, Lay not that flattering unction to your soul, That not your trespass, but my madness speaks.
Page 262 - What merely wounds the mental feelings is in few cases to be admitted, where they are not accompanied with bodily injury, either actual or menaced. Mere austerity of temper, petulance of manners, rudeness of language, a want of civil attention and accommodation, even occasional sallies of passion, if they do not threaten bodily harm, do not amount to legal cruelty...
Page 309 - Still less is it cruelty when it wounds not the natural feelings, but the acquired feelings arising from particular rank and situation; for the court has no scale of sensibilities by which it can gauge the quantum of injury done and felt...
Page 309 - And if it be complained that by this inactivity of the courts much injustice may be suffered and much misery produced, the answer is that courts of justice do not pretend to furnish cures for all the miseries of human life.
Page 554 - Petersburg does not look to the ritual of the Greek Church, but to the rubric of the Church of England, when he contracts a marriage with an English woman. Nobody can suppose, that, whilst the Mogul empire existed, an Englishman was bound to consult the Koran for the celebration of his marriage.
Page 308 - The law has said that married persons shall not be legally separated upon the mere disinclination of one or both to cohabit together. The disinclination must be founded upon reasons which the law approves, and it is my duty to see whether those reasons exist in the present case.