Report of the Proceedings of the House of Lords on the Claims to the Barony of Gardner: With an Appendix, Containing a Collection of Cases Illustrative of the Law of LegitimacyHenry Butterworth, 1828 - 505 pages |
Contents
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| xx | |
| xliv | |
| lvi | |
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| 117 | |
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| 495 | |
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Report of the Proceedings of the House of Lords on the Claims to the Barony ... Denis Le Marchant No preview available - 2015 |
Common terms and phrases
A. B. Gran admitted adultery afterwards Alan Hide Alan Legge Gardner appears attended Attorney-General Baron Gardner bastard begotten birth Bracton called Captain Gardner child born child was born circumstances claim claimant committee court Cross-examined deceased declared delivery deponent doubt Earl of Banbury evidence fact father favour female forty weeks gestation ground heir Henry Fenton House husband and wife illegitimate impossibility inference inquisition instance issue Jadis judges judgment jury Knollys labour Lady Banbury legitimacy legitimate living Lord Banbury Lord Coke Lord Vaux Lordships Majesty marriage married Mary menstruation midwifery mother nature never Nicholas nine months non-access observation opinion ordinary parent parties peers period of gestation person petition petitioner pregnancy presumption proof proved question quickening recollect referred Rotherfield Greys sexual intercourse shew Sir Robert Knollys supposed symptoms take place Tindal tion witnesses woman women writ
Popular passages
Page 490 - Complete Collection of the Treaties and Conventions, and Reciprocal Regulations, at present subsisting between Great Britain and Foreign Powers, and of the Laws, Decrees, and Orders in Council concerning the same, so far as they relate to Commerce and Navigation...
Page 423 - Where the legitimacy of a child, in such a case, is disputed, on the ground that the husband was not the father of such child. the question to be left to the jury is whether the husband was the father of such child ? and the evidence to prove that he was not the father, must be of such facts and circumstances as are sufficient to prove, to the satisfaction of a jury, that no sexual intercourse took place between the husband and wife at any time, when, by such intercourse, the husband could, by the...
Page 422 - That after proof given of such access of the husband and wife, by which, according to the laws of nature, he might be the father of a child (by...
Page 423 - ... wife, until that presumption is encountered by such evidence as proves, to the satisfaction of those who are to decide the question, that such sexual intercourse did not take place at any time, when by such intercourse the husband could, according to the laws of' nature, be the father of such child.
Page 260 - That the presumption of legitimacy arising from the birth of a child during wedlock, the husband and wife not being proved to be impotent' and having opportunities of access to each other, during the period in which, a child could be begotten and born in the course of nature, may be rebutted by circumstances inducing a contrary presumption ;
Page 416 - Quaeque coronala lustrari debeat agna. Egregium sanctumque virum si cerno , bimembri Hoc monstrum puero vel mirandis sub aratro 65 Piscibus inventis et fetae comparo mulae, Sollicitus, tamquam lapides effuderit imber Examenque apium longa consederit uva Culmine delubri, tamquam in mare fluxerit amnis Gurgitibus miris et lactis vertice torrens.
Page 423 - That the presumption of the legitimacy of a child born in lawful wedlock, the husband not being separated from his wife by a sentence of divorce...
Page 224 - ... presumption is encountered by such evidence as proves to the satisfaction of those who are to decide the question, that such sexual intercourse did not take place at any time when, by such intercourse, the husband could, according to the laws of nature, be the father of the child.17 In Head v.
Page 220 - By the common law, if the husband be within the four seas, that is, within the jurisdiction of the King of England...
Page 457 - Davis," (William Davis, the brother of the mother, being a servant of Sir Edward Boughton). Sir Edward brought up and educated Eliza Davis as his child, and by his will, dated on the 26th of January, 1794, he devised considerable estates to her, by the description of his daughter Eliza, for her life, and after her decease, to the heirs of her body in tail general, provided she married with the consent of her guardians, and the husband she married should take upon him the name of Boughton. After the...