Reports of Cases Argued and Determined in the High Court of Chancery: During the Time of Lord Chancellor Cottenham, 1. köide;30. köideW. Maxwell, 1850 |
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Page xi
... Letter to any Peer of this Realm , and for the Letter For every Petition , whether in a Cause or where no Cause is depending , including the Fee on the hearing , heretofore payable to the Gentle- • £ s . d . 100 1 0.0 men of the Chamber ...
... Letter to any Peer of this Realm , and for the Letter For every Petition , whether in a Cause or where no Cause is depending , including the Fee on the hearing , heretofore payable to the Gentle- • £ s . d . 100 1 0.0 men of the Chamber ...
Page 8
... and no precedent can be found in which this Court has granted an injunction in such a case . The questions in which the Court has interfered , with regard to the publication of letters and of lectures , 8 CASES IN CHANCERY .
... and no precedent can be found in which this Court has granted an injunction in such a case . The questions in which the Court has interfered , with regard to the publication of letters and of lectures , 8 CASES IN CHANCERY .
Page 9
... letters and of lectures , are to some extent analogous . In Gee v . Pritchard ( a ) , the Lord Chancellor repudiated the argument , that the publication of letters would be restrained , because their publication would be painful to the ...
... letters and of lectures , are to some extent analogous . In Gee v . Pritchard ( a ) , the Lord Chancellor repudiated the argument , that the publication of letters would be restrained , because their publication would be painful to the ...
Page 14
... Letters , " the same principle was follow- ed by the Court . In Southey v . Sherwood ( c ) , Lord Eldon refused an in- junction to restrain the publication of " Wat Tyler , " be- cause he held the work itself to be of an injurious ten ...
... Letters , " the same principle was follow- ed by the Court . In Southey v . Sherwood ( c ) , Lord Eldon refused an in- junction to restrain the publication of " Wat Tyler , " be- cause he held the work itself to be of an injurious ten ...
Page 15
... letters : Earl of Granard v . Dunkin ( b ) . The cases which have already been referred to , of Abernethy v . Hutchinson ( c ) , Youatt v . Win- yard ( d ) , and Green v . Folgham ( e ) , and the case of Bry- son v . Whitehead ( f ) ...
... letters : Earl of Granard v . Dunkin ( b ) . The cases which have already been referred to , of Abernethy v . Hutchinson ( c ) , Youatt v . Win- yard ( d ) , and Green v . Folgham ( e ) , and the case of Bry- son v . Whitehead ( f ) ...
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Act of Parliament affidavits alleged Allfrey amount answer appeared apply appointed Argument ATT.-GEN authorised Bank Bank of England benefit bill claim Clauses Consolidation Act construction contended contract contributories corporation costs Court Court of equity coverture creditors debts decree deed Defendant directed discharge duty Dyce Sombre entitled equity executors fact filed fund granted holy orders injunction interest Joint-stock Companies Joint-stock Companies Winding-up Jones Judgment land legacy liable lighthouse London Lord Chancellor Lordship lunacy lunatic lunatic's Master ment motion MOXHAY notice obtained opinion paid pany parties partnership pawnbroker payment personal estate petition Petitioner Plaintiff present proceedings profits provisions purchaser purpose question Railway Company Rebecca Watts referred respect sect settlement shareholders shares shew Sir Charles Forbes solicitor Statement suit Sutton Bridge tained Taylor testator testator's thereof tion tithes trustees vendors Vice-Chancellor Vice-Chancellor Knight Bruce Vict VISME WESTERN RAILWAY wife Winding-up Act
Popular passages
Page 341 - Interest in such Lands in respect of which he claims Compensation, and the Amount of the Compensation so claimed therein ; and unless the Promoters...
Page 341 - Act, and the Company shall make to the owners and occupiers of, and all othcrparties interested in any lands taken or used for the purposes of the railway, or injuriously affected by the construction thereof, full compensation for the value of the lands so taken or used, and for all damage sustained by such owners...
Page 159 - ... or tramroads, rivers, canals, brooks, streams, or other waters, within the lands described in the said plans or mentioned in the said books of reference or any correction thereof, such temporary or permanent inclined planes, tunnels, embankments, aqueducts, bridges, roads, ways, passages, conduits, drains, piers, arches, cuttings and fences as they think proper.
Page 341 - ... and if such party desire to have the same settled by arbitration, it shall be lawful for him to give notice in writing to the promoters of the undertaking of such his desire, stating in such notice the nature of the interest...
Page 161 - It shall not be lawful for the Company to deviate from or alter the Gradients, Curves, Tunnels, or other engineering Works described in the said Plan or Section, except within the following Limits, and under the following Conditions...
Page 102 - Liquidators shall be appointed for the purpose of winding up the affairs of the company and distributing the property...
Page 152 - ... shall not be greater than the prescribed rate of inclination, and if no rate be prescribed the same shall not be greater than as it existed at the passing of the special Act XLIII.
Page 405 - Ireland, to order the costs of the following matters, including therein all reasonable charges and expenses incident thereto, to be paid by the promoters of the undertaking ; (that is to say) the costs of the purchase or taking of the lands, or which shall have been incurred in consequence thereof, other than such costs as are herein otherwise provided for, and the...
Page 624 - That every will shall be construed, with reference to the real estate and personal estate comprised in it, to speak and take effect as if it had been executed immediately before the death of the testator, unless a contrary intention shall appear by the will.
Page 555 - ... the presumed intention of the parties, that the contract, as to its validity, nature, obligation and interpretation, is to be governed by the law of the place of performance.