INJUNCTIONS TO RESTRAIN-(continued).

reasons against this considered, 501

cases illustrative of the operation of the present system,
501, 502

conclusion, 502

INSANITY. Observations on the doctrine of, as applied to
the capacity to make a will, 146

recent decision of the Prerogative Court on this point in
the case of Frere v. Peacock, ib.

doctrine declared in that case, ib.

observations on the distinction thereon made between moral

and intellectual perversion, ib.

what is meant by "insane delusion?" 147
case of Dew v. Clarke, ib.

examination of the language employed in the judgment of
that case, ib.

consistently with the doctrine of this case there is no dis-
tinction between moral and intellectual perver-
sion, ib.

argument for this position, ib.

the notion of moral insanity is not quite unknown to the
law, 186

review of the authorities on this point, ib..
consideration of the question as to what are the grounds
on which a judicial opinion can be formed on the
state of a testator's mind, ib.

older cases on this subject, 186, 187

case of Frere v. Peacock would seem not to put the law
on its true ground, 187

it would appear that there is no rule of law which con-
stitutes intellectual delusion the only test of in-
sanity, ib.

observations on the difference between the old and the new
doctrine on this subject, ib.

remarks on what appears to be the true question to be
solved in all cases of this kind, ib.

INSOLVENTS. On the applicability of the provisions of
the 5 & 6 Vict. c. 116, and the 7 & 8 Vict. c. 96, in the
case of, where they are wholly without assets, 97, 98

JEWS. Observations on the capacity of a person professing

the Jewish religion to sit in Parliament, 398

no direct authority on the question, ib.

LAND, BURDENS ON.

Committee appointed by the
Queen for inquiring whether they can be diminished by
the establishment of an effective system for the regis
tration of deeds, and the simplification of the forms of
conveyance, 51

commission directed to the above, 58

LANDS. On the power of joint-stock companies to hold
under the 7 & 8 Vict. c. 110, and the 10 & 11 Viet. c.
78, without license from the Privy Council, 341
LEASES NOT UNDER SEAL. Agreements in, on actions
by assignees of reversions on, 390

remarks on the decision of the Court of Queen's Bench
on this point, in Standen v. Chrismas, 390, 391
LEGAL EDUCATION. On the absence of provision for,
in the case of students for the bar, 197
qualifications for being called to the bar at present, ib.
good lawyers produced under present system, ib.
inference from this that it is not a bad one, ib.
evils of the system, ib.

England an exception in this respect, ib.
mode adopted in other professions, 198

incompetency of men who do obtain employment, ib.
the public are injured by the system, ib.

so are the students themselves, ib.

observations on Mr. Joy's pamphlet on this subject, ib.
neither the profession nor the public fully alive to its im-

portance, ib.

supplement to the report of the select committee on, con-
taining the evidence of Mr. Kaumensentz; review
of, 491

ting in Parliament, ib.

this is a mistake, ib.

oaths which members are required to take, ib.

a Jew might conscientiously take them, ib.

same as those taken by barristers, some of whom are
Jews, ib.

the difficulty of the question is as to the eligibility of Jews
on legal principle, ib.

reasons for this difficulty, 399

difficulties supported by the 9 Geo. 4, c. 17, ib.
arguments against these difficulties, ib.

the question must rest with the House in the absence of
act of Parliament, ib.

supplementary remarks on the same subject, 489
Jews are admitted to the discharge of legislative functions
in other countries, ib.

effects of this in France and Holland, 490
JOINT-STOCK COMPANIES ACT, (7 & 8 Vict. c. 110).

On the doubts which have been entertained as to the
effect of the 25th section of, with reference to the power
of such companies to hold lands in fee without the li-
cense of the Privy Council, 341

various opinions held on this point, ib.

remarks thereon, ib.

some of these difficulties are removed by the 10 & 11
Vict. c. 78, ib.

provisions of that act, 342

intention thereof, ib.

difficulties in construing the words thereof, ib.

cases in which, under the new act, a license seems to be
necessary, ib.

review of Mr. G. Taylor's Practical Treatise on, 449
JURY, TRIAL BY. Remarks on the objections made to
the provisions of the County Courts Act, with refer-
ence to, 57

with reference to money deposited with a banker by a
customer, 157, 158

LINCOLN'S INN. Order by a special council of, dated
8th November, 1847, as to keeping terms at, in order
to being called to the bar, 539

LOCAL AND PERSONAL ACTS (10 & 11 Vict.) declared
public, and to be judicially noticed; titles of, 366-371,
378-383

MACQUEEN, MR. J. F. Review of his Treatise on the
Rights and Liabilities of Husband and Wife, 527
MANDAMUS, WRIT OF. Observations on the, 18
origin of this writ, ib.
what it is, and use of, ib.
on what it is grounded, ib.
process of obtaining, 19

power of issuing belongs to the Court of Queen's Bench,
ib.

in what cases the Court will grant this writ, 19
cases as to granting it against corporations, ib.
provisions of the 11 Geo. 1, c. 4, as to obtaining a man-
damus in certain cases to elect a mayor, &c., 19,
26, 27

extension of these provisions under the 7 Will. 4 & 1 Vict.
c. 78; 27

alterations in the common law effected by these statutes,

ib.

MANDAMUS, WRIT OF―(continued).

cases in which the Court will grant a mandamus, although
the party applying has another remedy, 59

the application for a mandamus is an application to the
discretion of the Court, ib.

when it is applied for in order to get restored to an office, a
primâ facie right to the office must be made out, ib.
quære, whether it lies to compel a corporation to pay a
poor's-rate, ib.

time within which application for a mandamus should be
made, 60

when a mandamus lies to judges of inferior courts, 60, 61
when not, ib.

cases in which a mandamus will not lie, 311

in the case of rates, ib.

in the case of offices, 311, 312

when a mandamus will lie to the ordinary to grant probate

or administration, 391

other cases as to offices, 391, 392

cases in which it will not lie to the ordinary to compel

him to grant administration, 392

when it will not lie to compel a grant of probate, ib.
cases as to offices in which the writ will not lie, ib., 393
cases in which it lies to the warden of a college, 406
to the masters, ib.

to the visitor of a college, 406, 407

to the visitors of a charitable foundation, 406

to the vice-chancellor of a university, 407

to the president of the College of Physicians, ib.

to the benchers of an inn of court, ib.

it does not lie to admit an attorney to one of the superior
courts, ib.

cases in which it will lie to a mayor and burgesses to

fill up vacancies of the burgesses, 407

other cases as to elections, 408, 430

cases where it will lie to grant inspection of corporation
and other books, 447

cases in which it will not be granted to elect, admit, or
restore to corporate offices, 447, 461

MARRIAGES

WITHIN THE PROHIBITED DE-
GREES. Observations on, suggested by the recent
case of Reg. v. Chadwick, 121

principle on which the question has been hitherto dis-

cussed, ib.

Mr. Foster's argument, 121, 122

examination thereof, 122

great difficulty of the subject, ib.

observations on the case of Reg. v. Inhabitants of St.

Giles in the Fields, 242

distinction between marrying the legitimate and the ille-
gitimate sister of a deceased wife, ib.

no decision on this question, ib.

it is clear that for many purposes there is no consan-
guinity between the legitimate and the illegitimate
daughters, ib.

instances of this, 242, 243

confusion which must result if this distinction be not ex-
tended to the case under consideration, 243
supposed evils of allowing it to be so extended, ib.
consideration of these objections, ib.
MARRIED WOMAN, REVERSIONARY INTEREST

OF, IN PERSONALTY. On the doctrine that it
may be barred when not settled to her separate use, 405
case of Hall v. Hugonin, ib.

confirmed by the case of Bishopp v. Colebrook, ib.
reasoning on which the former case was decided, ib.

rule to be derived from those cases, ib.

principle established by them, 406

ground on which it depends, ib.

difficulties of the subject, ib.

MASTERS IN CHANCERY. Remarks on the rumoured
changes in the mode of transacting that part of the bu
siness in Chancery which is now conducted before, 173
suggestions on this subject, ib.

propriety of giving publicity to the proceedings in that
department, ib.

suggestion as to the abolition of the system of detached
warrants, ib.

this change much required, ib.

description of the present mode of proceeding, ib.
this system bad in theory, ib.

evils of the working of it, 173, 174

a continuous system of proceeding would remedy these,
174

other points in which change would be beneficial, ib.
MASTERS EXTRAORDINARY IN CHANCERY. Gen-
tlemen appointed at the following places in 1847:-
Bath-Clarke, R., jun., 339

Cowdry, N., 51

Payne, E. T., 524

Viner, R., 3

Birmingham-Cutler, J. W., 286

Edwards, G., 256

Bridgwater-Trevor, J., 134

Bridport-Templer, H. A., 515
Carlisle-Guy, H., 29

Mounsey, G., ib.

Devises-Neate, H., 167
Dudley-Boddington, G. L., 91
Eastbourne-Whiteman, A., 515

Eastwood, Yorkshire-Eastwood, A. G., 51
Great Torrington-Doe, G., 493
Hebden Bridge, Halifax-Sutcliffe, W., 103
Huddersfield-Armitage, J., 286
Kidderminster-Browne, E. J. C., 230
Hardwicke, E., 482

Kingston-upon-Hull-England, R., 406
Leeds-Bruce, W., 91
Lewes Gell, J., 482
Luton-Benning, C. S., 51
Manchester-Gartside, B., 167
Market Drayton-Grimsby. H., 524
Montrose-Leighton, J., 493
Newcastle-upon-Tyne-Fenwick, J. C., 230
Newent, Gloucestershire-Edinonds, G., 299
Newport, Isle of Wight-Newby, C. J., 329
Nottingham-Cursham, W. G., 103
- Dufty, R. A., 524
Plymouth-Edwards, R. G., 51
Pontypool-Edwards, E. R., 91
Poole-Parr, W., 256

Rochdale-Whitehead, J. W., 299

MEMBERS RETURNED-(continued).

Townsend, Captain, J., for Tamworth, 529
Villiers, the Hon. F. W. C., for Weymouth, 515
Williamson, Sir H., Bart., for Sunderland, ib.
MORRIS, M. R.

Review of his Analytical Digest of Prac-

tice Cases, 490

MORTGAGE DEBT. On the doctrine of maintaining the
existence of, as a charge in the case of a purchase of
the equity of redemption, 377

necessity of legislative inquiry into, ib.
ground on which it is founded, ib.

remarks thereon, ib., 378

a positive rule of law might obviate the inconvenience
which the present doctrine is intended to avoid, ib.
MORTGAGE DEBT, STAMP ON A FURTHER SECU-
RITY FOR. Remarks on the recent case of Humber-
ston v. Jones, with reference to, 175, 176

MORTGAGEE. On the right of, to proceed on his personal
remedy after foreclosure, 470

recent case of Lockhart v. Hardy, ib.

points decided thereby, ib.

observations thereon, ib.

effect of this decision on the authority of the case of Perry
v. Barker, ib.

remarks on that case, ib.

doctrine on this subject may now be looked upon as set-
tled, 471

NOTICE OF DISHONOUR, observations on, 429
rationale of, ib.

what it must contain, ib.

observations on the case of East v. Smith, ib.

cases in which it is not required, 430

what amounts to a sufficient excuse in the case of notice
to an indorser, ib.

decision in the case of Carter v. Flower, ib.
remarks thereon, ib.

mode of alleging excuse which this case shews to be neces-
sary in actions by indorsee against indorser, ib.

OLIPHANT, MR. G. H. H. Review of his Treatise on the
Laws concerning Horses, Races, &c., 286
ORIGINAL ARTICLES contained in vol. 11. Alphabetical
list of :-

Assignees of Reversions.-On actions by, on agreements
in leases not under seal, 390
Attendant Terms.-On the effect of the Statute of Li-
mitations (3 & 4 Will. 4, c. 27) on, 310
Attornies. On their privilege of suing and being sued
in the superior courts at Westminster, 413
Bankers, Money deposited with.-On the operation of
the Statute of Limitations with reference to, 157
Bankruptcy and Insolvency.—Summary of the material
enactments of Lord Brougham's bill to amend the
law and practice of, 81

on the question whether the stats. 5 & 6 Vict. c. 116,
and 7 & 8 Vict. c. 96, are applicable to the case of
insolvents wholly without assets, 97

remarks on correspondence on this subject, 123
observations on the proposed transfer of insolvency
business to the local courts, 286

Bankruptcy and Insolvency Act.-Observations on, 301
Bar, the.-Remarks on the evils produced by the absence
of a provision for the legal education of students
for, 197

observations on complaints made by solicitors as to
the undue exaltation of, 273

Bishops, Appointment of.-On the provisions of the 25
Hen. 8, c. 20, which relate to, 525

Conspiracy. On the law of, 69
Counsel. Attacks of the press on, with reference to non-
attendance in cases in which they have received
briefs, 37

on the privilege or license of, in conducting the de-
fence of a client, 537

County Courts. On the propriety of giving them an

equitable jurisdiction, 9

on the same subject, 286

on the practicability of suitors in, dispensing with
professional assistance, 109

ORIGINAL ARTICLES-(continued).

on the claim of barristers and solicitors to priority
of hearing in, 145

on the exemption of attornies from being sued in,
413

on some points which appear to offer difficulties to
the giving an equitable jurisdiction to, 457

County Courts Act, the.--On the objections made to
the provisions of, with reference to trial by jury, 57
on splitting demands under the 63rd section of, 221
on the same subject, 229

on the question, whether the act does not require a
separate judge to be appointed for each district,
309

Death by Accidents Compensation Act.-On the omission
of the Legislature in framing, to make provisions
for regulating the estate to be taken by the suf-
ferers in the damages awarded by the jury, or the
mode in which they shall be applied, 185
Defendants out of the Jurisdiction.-On the practice in
equity as to, 518

Deposits by Subscribers to an Abortive Railway Scheme.
-On the recovery of by, 459

Further Security for a Mortgage Debt.-Remarks on
the case of Humberston v. Jones, with reference
to the stamp on, 175

Game Laws, the.-Observations on, 133
General Register of Titles.-Report of the "Society for
the Amendment of the Law," with reference to, 38
remarks on Mr. R. Wilson's plan for, 39

Gosset v. Howard, case of.-On the recent judgment
of the Court of Exchequer Chamber in, 49
Injunctions to restrain.-On the jurisdiction of the
courts of equity with reference to, 501

Insanity. On the doctrine of, as applied to the capacity
to make a will, 146

on the same subject, 186

Jews. On the capacity of, to sit in Parliament, 398
supplementary remarks on the same subject, 489
Joint-stock Companies Act, (7 & 8 Vict. c. 110).-On

the doubts which have been entertained as to the
effect of the 25th section of, with reference to the
power of such companies to hold lands in fee,
without the license of the Privy Council, 341
Kinning, ex parte, case of.-Observations on, with re-
ference to the principle that no person shall be
exposed to loss or punishment without having an
opportunity of defending himself, 241
Legal Education.-On the absence of provision for, in
the case of students for the bar, 197
Mandamus, Writ of.-On the, 18

on the same subject, 26, 59, 82, 177, 188, 211, 230,
255, 311, 391, 406, 430, 447, 461

Marriages within the Prohibited Degrees.-Observations
on, suggested by the case of Reg. v. Chadwick,
121

on the case of Reg. v. The Inhabitants of St. Giles
in the Fields, 242

Married Woman, Reversionary Interest of, in Person-
alty. On the doctrine that it may be barred when
not settled to her separate use, 405
Masters in Chancery.-On the rumoured changes in the
mode of transacting that part of the business in
Chancery which is now conducted before, 173
Mortgage Debt.-On the doctrine of maintaining the
existence of, as a charge in the case of a purchase
of the equity of redemption. 377
Mortgagee.-On the right of, to proceed on his personal
remedy after foreclosure, 470

Notice of Dishonour.-On the. 429

Parliamentary Counsel.-Observations respecting the
practice of, 1

Parliamentary Proceedings in adjudicating on Private
Bills, reform of.- Observations on, 253
Personal Estate of a Testator or Intestate.-When the
Court of Chancery will interfere to restrain parties
from dealing with, pending proceedings in the
ecclesiastical courts respecting the grant of pro-
bate or letters of administration, 317

Poisoning. Some observations on the suggestion made
by the judge who tried a recent case of, at Liver-

ORIGINAL ARTICLES-(continued).

pool, as to the probability of the poison found
in the body of the deceased being attributable to
some other cause than that of its having been felo-
niously administered, 165

further remarks on this case, 174
Praslin, Duc de.-Observations on the case of, 365
Process of the Superior Courts.-On the general rule as
to the presumed correctness of, 50
Promissory Notes payable to Maker's own Order.-On
their negotiability under 3 & 4 Anne, c. 9; 265
Promoters of Railway Companies. On their right to
recover against the provisional committee for ser-
vices, 17

Provisional Committee-men.-On their liability to third
parties not conneeted with the company, 293

on some practical points which have arisen in actions
between them and allottees, 329
Public Offices.-On the alienability of the emoluments
attached to, 353

Purchase-money for Property charged with the Payment
of Debts and Legacies.-On seeing to the appli
cation of, 110

review of cases on this subject, 124
Reference to Arbitration. On the complaints made as
to sending causes, set down for trial at Nisi Prius,
to, 481

Scott, Mr.-Observations on his Letter to the Vice-

Chancellor as to the occupation of the time of the
court by the Great Western Railway case, 517
Security for Costs.-Of the practice in equity as to the
right of a defendant to have, when the plaintiff is a
feme couverte, 526
Seduction of Daughter.-On the right of a parent to
bring an action for damages for, 389

remarks on the same subject, suggested by a case
which has recently appeared in the public journals,

421

Shopkeeper.-On his right to insist on the departure of
a customer from his shop, 469

Specific Performance of a Contract for the Sale of a
Chattel. On the uncertainty which prevails as to
the jurisdiction of equity to decree, 445
Statute of Limitations.-On the difficulties introduced
into titles from the rule, that it does not begin to
run against a remainder-man whose estate is ex-
pectant on an estate for life until the termination
of such life estate, 25
Subscribers' Agreement. On the right of an allottce,
when sued by the provisional committee, to inspect,

1

1

330.
Supplemental Answers in Equity-On the admission of,

458

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS IN ADJUDI
CATING ON PRIVATE BILLS, REFORM OF
Observations on, 253

suggestions on this subject recently made in Parliament,
ib.

in the Law Review, 254

soundness of these suggestions, ib.

part which The Jurist has taken in this question, ib.
PARLIAMENTARY PROCESS. Observations on the prin
ciples of construction to be applied to, by the courts of
justice, 50, 51

review of cases on this subject, 50

rule which appears to be established by the recent case
of Gosset v. Howard, 51
PARTNERSHIP. Review of Mr. A. Bisset's Treatise on
the Law of, 98

PATENT. Correspondence on novelty of invention in, 302
remarks thereon, 303
PERSONAL ESTATE OF A TESTATOR OR INTES-
TATE. Where the Court of Chancery will interfere
to restrain parties from dealing with, pending proceed.
ings in the ecclesiastical court respecting the grant of
probate or letters of administration, 317
recent decision of the Lord Chancellor on this point, in
the case of Newton v. Ricketts, ib.
doctrine of Watkins v. Brent confirmed in that case, it.
remarks on the latter case, ib., 318
POISONING. Some observations on the suggestions made
by the judge who tried a recent case of, at Liverpool,
as to the probability of the poison found in the body
of the deceased being attributable to some other cause
than that of its having been feloniously administered,

165

gross injustice of the system illustrated thereby, ib.
PRIVILEGE
COUNSEL
IN DEFENDING
CLIENTS. Observations on, 537
difficulty of defining its limits, ib.!/
remarks on the absence of any precise rule on the subject
in the profession itself, ib.

statement of what appears to be the rule thereon, ib,
this rule explained and illustrated, 537, 538
justification of, 531

remarks on the mode of applying it, in practice, ib.
illustrations of this, with reference to the case of Cour

voisier and the Mirfield murders' case, ib. J
strictures on the argument of the counsel in that case on
this subject, 539...
propriety of the bar making a public declaration of their
rule thereon, ib.
PRIVY COUNCIL. On the power of joint-stock companies
to hold lands in fee, under the 7 & 8 Vict. c. 110, and
10 & 11 Vict. c. 78, without the license of, 341
PROCESS OF THE SUPERIOR COURTS. Observa-
tions on the general rule as to the presumed correctness
of, 50
PROCESS, PARLIAMENTARY. Review of cases, with
reference to this rule, in the case of Speaker's warrants,

ib.

in the case of commitments by the House of Lords, ib.
principle of construction to be applied to such process by
the courts of justice, 51

PROHIBITED DEGREES. Observations on the law as
to marriages within, 121

abstract of Mr. Foster's argument on this subject, ib.
remarks thereon, 122

intention of the statute, ib.

t

ground on which the case of Wood v. Mytion was de-
cided, 266.

observations on the case of Flight v. Maclean, ib.
PROMOTERS OF RAILWAY COMPANIES. Remarks
on their right to recover against the provisional com-
mittee for services, 17

recent case of Wilson v. Lord Curzon as to this, ib.
point decided in that case, ib,

principle of this decision, ib.

review of cases on this subject, 17, 18

cases in which a registered promoter may recover from the
committee, 18

against the heir or devisee, 111

against purchaser for consideration, ib.
against alience without consideration, ib.
under a simple contract, ib.

under a charge or trust for payment of debts, ib.
reasons for exonerating the bonâ fide purchaser, ib.
rule when there is no charge of debts, ib.

rule when the estate is charged with debts, 113
effect of this on the rights of creditors, ib.
when a purchaser will be protected, ib.
statement and examination of the rule, ib..
remarks on the case of Braithwaite v. Britain, ib.

it appears to be overruled by Eland v. Eland and Rogers
v. Rogers, 114

remarks on these cases, ib,

review of cases on this subject, 124, 125

examination of the case of Forbes v. Peacock, 125, 126

to third parties not connected with the company, 293
law on this subject, as laid down in Reynell v. Lewis and
Wyld v. Hopkins, ib.

the same rule will apply where the defendant is a member
of the managing committee, 294

the decisions in the above cases appear to be based on
clear and intelligible principles, ib.
they are of extensive application, not only as affecting
railway companies, but other associations, ib.
PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE-MEN AND ALLOT-
TEES. Consideration of some practical points which
have arisen in actions between, 329

as to the agreement constituted by the letter of applica-
cation and that of allotment, ib.

as to the time within which the allotment should be
made, ib.

as to the stamp, ib.

as to the parties to be sued, 330

as to the right to inspect the parliamentary contract anp
the subscribers' agreement, ib.

PUBLIC OFFICES, EMOLUMENTS ATTACHED TO.
On the alienability of the, 353

cases in which the law will not allow them to be aliened,
ib.

conduct of executor, for the purpose of ascertain-

ing whether he is performing his trust, ib.

cases illustrating this rule, ib.

cases to which it extends, ib.

tions on, 101,

MOTERS OF. On their right to recover against the
provisional committee for services, 17

review of various decisions on this question, 17, 18
RAILWAY SCHEMES, ABORTIVE. On the recovery
of deposits by subscribers to, 459

RAILWAYS AND RAILWAY COMPANIES. Review
of Mr. W. Hodges's Treatise on the Law of, 114
REFERENCE TO ARBITRATION. On the complaints
made as to sending causes, set down for trial at Nisi
Prius, to, 481

the bar blamed for this, ib.

the grounds of this complaint examined, ib.

courts of law have no machinery for trying cases of ac-
count, ib.

they can only determine the rights of parties on a state of
things known or assumed to be known, ib.

in cases of account this is not so, ib.
courts of law are, therefore, compelled to send the par-
ties to a reference in order that an account may be
taken between them, 482

the evil arises from suitors presenting cases to those
courts which are not in a position to be disposed
of by them, ib.

་་་

་

REGISTERED PROMOTERS OF RAILWAY COM-
PANIES. On their right to recover against provi-
sional committees for services, 17, 18,
REGISTRY, GENERAL. Review of Mr. W. W. Hum-
REMAINDER-MAN EXPECTANT ON THE TERMI-
phrey's Contributory Remarks on, 70
NATION OF AN ESTATE FOR LIFE. Remarks
on the difficulties introduced into titles by the rule, that
the Statute of Limitations does not begin to run
against, until the termination of such estate, 25, 26
REVERSION, ASSIGNEE OF. On actions by, on agree-
...ments in leases not under seal, 390

༈༩ ༽

remarks on the decision of the Court of Queen's Bench
on this point in Standen v. Chrismas, 390, 391
REVERSIONARY INTEREST OF A MARRIED WO-
MAN IN PERSONALTY. On the doctrine that it
may be barred when not settled to her separate use,
405 5 n

REVIEW, COURT OF. Observations on the transfer of
the jurisdiction of, to the Vice-Chancellor under the
-new Bankruptcy and Insolvency Act, 301

SCOTT, MR. Observations on his Letter to the Vice-Chan-
cellor, on the occupation of the time of the Court by
the Great Western Railway case," 517.

statement of his argument, ib.

examination thereof, 517, 518

unsoundness and injustice of his reasoning, ib.

creditors and legatees, ib.

rule at common law, ib.

by statute, ib.

remedies of creditors in different cases, ib.

the right of a defendant to have, when the plaintiff is a
feme couverte, 526
CHATZAMA LIHAT
ffb decision of the Lord Chancellor in Jones v. Fawcett, ib.
observations on that case, 526, 527