The Law Review and Quarterly Journal of British and Foreign Jurisprudence, 7. köideOwen Richards, 1848 |
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Results 1-5 of 67
Page 29
... consider whether it would be best to com- pel an answer at the expense of pardoning G. his forgery , or not . He might have thought that G.'s offence , unlike that of Mr. Carter , the buyer of a controverted title , was too great to be ...
... consider whether it would be best to com- pel an answer at the expense of pardoning G. his forgery , or not . He might have thought that G.'s offence , unlike that of Mr. Carter , the buyer of a controverted title , was too great to be ...
Page 35
... consider real rights- the rights immediately connected with things , or external material objects , chiefly those more subservient to the subsistence , clothing , and lodgement of men on this earth , because the greater part of what ...
... consider real rights- the rights immediately connected with things , or external material objects , chiefly those more subservient to the subsistence , clothing , and lodgement of men on this earth , because the greater part of what ...
Page 36
... most important , in a juridical or legal point of view , is the division into things moveable and immoveable . With regard to things immoveable , as we are here considering the intercourse and 36 Writers on the Conflict of Laws ,
... most important , in a juridical or legal point of view , is the division into things moveable and immoveable . With regard to things immoveable , as we are here considering the intercourse and 36 Writers on the Conflict of Laws ,
Page 37
immoveable , as we are here considering the intercourse and consequent juridical relations of individuals as members of dif- ferent independent nations , the most important object , in point of legal right , dominion , and appropriation ...
immoveable , as we are here considering the intercourse and consequent juridical relations of individuals as members of dif- ferent independent nations , the most important object , in point of legal right , dominion , and appropriation ...
Page 46
... consider the authorising such execution as a favour , which they may grant or withhold according to their good pleasure or caprice , or absolutely and unconditionally refuse . Such an arbitrary power is not necessary for the ...
... consider the authorising such execution as a favour , which they may grant or withhold according to their good pleasure or caprice , or absolutely and unconditionally refuse . Such an arbitrary power is not necessary for the ...
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Common terms and phrases
Acts of Parliament admitted answer appear applied bill called cause Chambers charged clauses Committee common consider Consolidation Acts contract costs County Court course Court of Chancery Court of Exchequer creditor criminal debt decision decree deeds defendant doubt duty effect Equity established evidence examination expense fact favour fees fixtures foreign fund give Government Hardwicke House Inns of Court inquiry interest Ireland John Hollins Judge judgment judicial jurisdiction jury justice land lectures Lord Chancellor Lord Cottenham Lord Eldon Lord Hardwicke Lord Macclesfield matter ment mode mortgage nation necessary object opinion paid Parliament parties person plaintiff practice present principle private bills proceedings profession proposed provisions punishment question railway real property reference reports respect rule statute suitor suits tenant testator thing tion trial tribunal trust Vict
Popular passages
Page 118 - to repeal so much of two Acts made in the tenth " and fifteenth years of the reign of His present " Majesty as authorises the Speaker of the House of " Commons to issue his warrant to the clerk of the Crown " for making out writs for the election of members to " serve in Parliament in the manner therein mentioned ; " and for substituting other provisions for the like
Page 351 - The wise and active conquer difficulties, By daring to attempt them. Sloth and folly Shiver and shrink at sight of toil and hazard, And make th
Page 195 - I have no doubt about the jurisdiction. The cases in which this Court interferes on behalf of infants are not confined to those in which there is property.
Page 332 - I am satisfied, as they gratify me with all I wish, and all I want, and expect nothing in return which I cannot give. " If these, dear Charles, are any temptations, I heartily invite you to come and partake of them.
Page 80 - G in petty sessions assembled, and in open court, before whom any such person as aforesaid charged with any offence made punishable under this act shall be brought or appear, are hereby authorized to hear and determine the case under the provisions of this act...
Page 196 - Courts of equity exercise their jurisdiction in decreeing specific performance of verbal agreements, where there has been part performance, for the purpose of preventing the great injustice which would arise from permitting a party to escape from the engagements he has entered into, upon the ground of the statute of frauds...
Page 194 - If any one will turn his mind attentively to the subject, he must see that this Court has not the means of acting, except where it has property to act upon.
Page 222 - In question, till reversed by error, or attaint, yet they do not make a law properly so called • (for that only the king and parliament can do); yet they have a great weight and authority in expounding, declaring and publishing what the law of this kingdom is...
Page 118 - Parliament in the manner therein mentioned ; and for substituting other provisions for the like purposes," so far as those powers enable the Speaker to nominate and appoint other persons, being members of the House of Commons, to issue warrants for the making out of new writs during the vacancy of the office of Speaker or during his absence out of the realm, shall extend to enable him to make the like nomination and appointment for issuing warrants, under the like circumstances and conditions, for...
Page 28 - Offence have disclosed such Act, on Oath, in consequence of any compulsory Process of any Court of Law or Equity in any Action, Suit, or Proceeding which shall have been bond fide instituted by any Party aggrieved, or if he shall have disclosed the same in any Examination or Deposition before any Commissioners of Bankruptcy.