Reports of Cases Argued and Determined in the Courts of Exchequer & Exchequer Chamber: From Hilary Term, 6 Will. IV. to [Easter Term, 10 Vict.] Both Inclusive; with Tables of the Cases and Principal Matters. [1836-1847], 8. köideS. Sweet, 1837 |
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Page 31
... appears cautiously to have provided for the contingency , that it might appear to the Crown expedient that the whole of the district from which the petition emanated , should not be included within the municipal borough , and therefore ...
... appears cautiously to have provided for the contingency , that it might appear to the Crown expedient that the whole of the district from which the petition emanated , should not be included within the municipal borough , and therefore ...
Page 36
... appears from many authorities , that to make a corporation at common law , the consent of the parties incorporated is necessary ; Bagge's Case ( a ) , Dr. Askew's Case ( b ) ; and the statute in question ought to be con- strued with ...
... appears from many authorities , that to make a corporation at common law , the consent of the parties incorporated is necessary ; Bagge's Case ( a ) , Dr. Askew's Case ( b ) ; and the statute in question ought to be con- strued with ...
Page 38
... appears to me that the learned Judge was right in overruling the proposition so submitted to him , for the circumstances proved led to no conclusive inference either way , but were fit to be submitted to the jury , for them to determine ...
... appears to me that the learned Judge was right in overruling the proposition so submitted to him , for the circumstances proved led to no conclusive inference either way , but were fit to be submitted to the jury , for them to determine ...
Page 40
... appears to me to be one . But it may be fit , in a case so important , to consider in succession the objections which were relied on . The first objection was , that the charter was not granted to the persons who petitioned for it , but ...
... appears to me to be one . But it may be fit , in a case so important , to consider in succession the objections which were relied on . The first objection was , that the charter was not granted to the persons who petitioned for it , but ...
Page 61
... appear to be duly established in point of law . With a view of coming to a correct decision upon the first question ... appears , after some preliminary statement of a requisition to the boroughreeve and constable of Manchester to call ...
... appear to be duly established in point of law . With a view of coming to a correct decision upon the first question ... appears , after some preliminary statement of a requisition to the boroughreeve and constable of Manchester to call ...
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Common terms and phrases
act of Parliament aforesaid afterwards agreement Alderson alleged allocatur amount appears apply appointed assigned assumpsit attorney authority averment banking company bankrupt bankruptcy Barmouth bill of lading borough of Manchester breach burgess list certificate CHAPMAN charter chattels commencement common law contract costs Court covenant creditors Crown damages David Price debt deed defendant delivered delivery demise demurrer directed discharged duly effect entitled Erch evidence Exch execution fact fendant fieri facias Grand Junction Railway grant held holder indorsement inhabitant householders issue judgment jury land learned Judge liable Lord Abinger Majesty ment Mirfield Municipal Corporation notice objection opinion paid Parke parliamentary borough party payment person petition plaintiff pleaded Pleas possession premises Privy Council question reason recover rent replication respect ROLFE rule RUTTER sheriff shew cause statute sufficient tenant thereof tiff tion trespass trial verdict vessel Vict words writ
Popular passages
Page 557 - Here it may be laid down for a rule, that whatever words are sufficient to explain the intent of the parties, that the one shall divest himself of the possession, and the other come into it for a determinate time, such •words, whether they run in the form of a license, covenant, or agreement, are of themselves sufficient, and will, in construction of law, amount to a lease for years, as effectually as if the most proper and pertinent words had been made use of for that purpose.
Page 138 - ... imperfectly stated or omitted, and without which it is not to be presumed that either the Judge would direct the jury to give, or the jury would have given, the verdict, such defect, imperfection, or omission is cured by the verdict by the common law.
Page 410 - Agreement, or any memorandum, of an agreement, made in England or Ireland under hand only, or made in Scotland without any clause of registration, and not otherwise specifically charged with any duty, whether the same be only evidence of a contract, or obligatory upon the parties from its being a written instrument, . . . .£006 Exemptions.
Page 150 - A verdict was found for the plaintiff, damages 331., leave being reserved to the defendant to move to enter a nonsuit, if the court should be of opinion that the objection was well founded.
Page 401 - AB, as well for and in consideration of the natural love and affection which he hath and beareth unto the said...
Page 197 - Wilcox, lawfully to be begotten, and the heirs male of the body of such first son lawfully issuing ; and for default of such issue...
Page 148 - ... that the plaintiff has good cause of action against the defendant to the amount of fifty pounds or upwards, and that there is...
Page 196 - Bart., deceased, and his assigns, for and during the term of his natural life, without impeachment of or for any manner of waste...
Page 356 - Lunacy, whereby any sum of money, or any costs, charges or expenses, shall be payable to any person, shall have the effect of judgments in the Superior Courts of Common Law, and the persons to whom any such monies, or costs, charges or expenses, shall be payable, shall be deemed judgment creditors within the meaning of this Act...
Page 185 - Personal actions are such whereby a man claims a debt, or personal duty, or damages in lieu thereof; and, likewise, whereby a man claims a satisfaction in damages for some injury done to his person or property.