The Law Magazine, Or, Quarterly Review of Jurisprudence, 24. köideSaunders and Benning, 1840 |
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Page 3
... express opinion . " A few general observations of a prefatory kind follow . It is observed that several of the articles now included in the Digest as aggravations of offences may probably be con- sidered unnecessary when the classes of ...
... express opinion . " A few general observations of a prefatory kind follow . It is observed that several of the articles now included in the Digest as aggravations of offences may probably be con- sidered unnecessary when the classes of ...
Page 20
... express enactment , and provide that any person procuring another to commit perjury in any matter or cause whatsoever in certain courts , shall forfeit the sum of forty pounds ; or if he is not worth that sum , be imprisoned for half a ...
... express enactment , and provide that any person procuring another to commit perjury in any matter or cause whatsoever in certain courts , shall forfeit the sum of forty pounds ; or if he is not worth that sum , be imprisoned for half a ...
Page 26
... express enact- ments against resistance to process in the Whitefriars , the Savoy , the Minories , and other districts . The commissioners suggest that these enactments have now become nugatory , and may be repealed . Their next topic ...
... express enact- ments against resistance to process in the Whitefriars , the Savoy , the Minories , and other districts . The commissioners suggest that these enactments have now become nugatory , and may be repealed . Their next topic ...
Page 42
... express my affection , admiration , and respect . " However much his admirers may delight in this exhibition of generous sympathy - and , sooth to say , these little effusions of the heart are more marked by moral than intellectual ...
... express my affection , admiration , and respect . " However much his admirers may delight in this exhibition of generous sympathy - and , sooth to say , these little effusions of the heart are more marked by moral than intellectual ...
Page 57
... express my detestation and abhorrence of their Turkish oppressors . To judge of what the Greeks under good government are capable of being , we have only to look back to what they have been . Their pedigrees , in which we can trace so ...
... express my detestation and abhorrence of their Turkish oppressors . To judge of what the Greeks under good government are capable of being , we have only to look back to what they have been . Their pedigrees , in which we can trace so ...
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Common terms and phrases
action admitted affidavit afterwards alleged amend appear applied appointed Assembly assumpsit attorney authority Berryer bill borough cause Chancellor charge Church commissioners common law Company congregation costs Court of Chancery criminal debts declaration deed defendant duty dwelling-house entitled Erskine evidence execution false father felony give guardian Held House of Lords indictment infant issue judge judgment jurisdiction jury justice land legacies letters of marque liable Lord Lord Chancellor Lord Eldon Lord Erskine mandamus marriage matter ment minister mortgage notice offence paid parish parliament party payment person petition plaintiff plea pleaded possession Practice Presbytery present presentee principle proceedings punishment purchase purpose question railway rateable received records refused repealed rule Scott's N. R. session sheriff socage statute sufficient suit tenant testator tion trial trustees Vict ward wife writ writ of summons
Popular passages
Page 56 - Of law there can be no less acknowledged, than that her seat is the bosom of God, her voice the harmony of the world ; all things in heaven and earth do her homage, the very least as feeling her care, and the greatest as not exempted from her power...
Page 404 - An express promise, therefore, as it should seem, can only revive a precedent good consideration which might have been enforced at law through the medium of an implied promise had it not been suspended by some positive rule of law, but can give no original right of action if the obligation on which it is founded never could have been enforced at law, though not barred by any legal maxim or statute provision.
Page 236 - An Act to indemnify such persons in the United Kingdom as have omitted to qualify themselves for offices and employments, and for extending the time limited for those purposes respectively...
Page 419 - ... be paid into the Bank of England in the name and with the privity of the Accountant-General of the Court of Chancery...
Page 91 - The ages of male and female are different for different purposes. A male at twelve years old may take the oath of allegiance ; at fourteen is at years of discretion, and therefore may consent or disagree to marriage, may choose his guardian, and, if his discretion be actually proved, may make his testament of his personal estate...
Page 40 - The sum is this. If man's convenience, health, Or safety interfere, his rights and claims Are paramount, and must extinguish theirs. Else they are all — the meanest things that are, As free to live, and to enjoy that life, As God was free to form them at the first, Who in his sovereign wisdom made them all.
Page 422 - ... contrary to the form of the statute in that case made and provided; whereby, and by force of the statutes in that case made and provided, the said vessel &c. became and was forfeited.
Page 323 - Ed. lived through the times and was mixed up, heart and soul, in the matters he speaks of, 'if any person be desirous of having an adequate idea of the mischievous effects which have been produced in this country by the French Revolution and all its attendant horrors, he should attempt some reforms on humane and liberal principles.
Page 404 - P. 249] , and the conclusion there arrived at seems to be correct in general, "that an express promise can only revive a precedent good consideration, which might have been enforced at law through the medium of an implied promise, had it not been suspended by some positive rule of law; but can give no original cause of action, if the obligation, on which it is founded, never could have been enforced at law, though not barred by any legal maxim or statute provision.
Page 64 - Burnet, with as much gravity as if he believed every word he was saying. Both Henry and Thomas were saving men, yet both died very poor. The latter at one time possessed £200,000 ; the other had a considerable fortune. The Earl alone has died wealthy. It is saving, not getting, that is the mother of riches. They all had wit. The Earl's was crack-brained, and sometimes caustic ; Henry's was of the very kindest, best-humoured, and gayest sort that ever cheered society; that of Lord Erskine was moody...