A Digest of the Laws of England, Volume 4A. Strahan, 1822 - Digests, etc |
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Page 4
... allowed ; the transaction amounting to felony by the statute 39 Geo . 3. c . 85. and therefore not raising a civil contract . Secondly , the policies not being the plaintiff's property . 17 Ves . jun . 329 . 34. A respondentia bond ...
... allowed ; the transaction amounting to felony by the statute 39 Geo . 3. c . 85. and therefore not raising a civil contract . Secondly , the policies not being the plaintiff's property . 17 Ves . jun . 329 . 34. A respondentia bond ...
Page 24
... allowed on grounds of public policy , and because the discovery could have no effect , and principally , because such transaction would amount to maintenance at common law . 3 Ves . 494 . 2. An equitable interest under a contract of ...
... allowed on grounds of public policy , and because the discovery could have no effect , and principally , because such transaction would amount to maintenance at common law . 3 Ves . 494 . 2. An equitable interest under a contract of ...
Page 34
... allowed , where though the party has had another remedy , yet it has now become an absolute proceeding ; thus where it has been an assize . 1 T. R. 396 . 3. Mandamus will not be granted to do that which is likely to be done without it ...
... allowed , where though the party has had another remedy , yet it has now become an absolute proceeding ; thus where it has been an assize . 1 T. R. 396 . 3. Mandamus will not be granted to do that which is likely to be done without it ...
Page 46
... allowed , because said letters patent had been confirmed by act of parliament , and peremptory mandamus granted . Str . 159. Fort . 222 . [ That the party had misbehaved as chamberlain , and therefore they had removed him from being a ...
... allowed , because said letters patent had been confirmed by act of parliament , and peremptory mandamus granted . Str . 159. Fort . 222 . [ That the party had misbehaved as chamberlain , and therefore they had removed him from being a ...
Page 47
... allowed as to part , provided the two are independent of , and not inconsistent with each other , since if they are , the whole must be quashed , for then the court cannot know which to be- lieve . 2 T. R. 456 . 4. If several returns to ...
... allowed as to part , provided the two are independent of , and not inconsistent with each other , since if they are , the whole must be quashed , for then the court cannot know which to be- lieve . 2 T. R. 456 . 4. If several returns to ...
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Common terms and phrases
acceptance acceptor act of parliament action afterwards agent agreement appointed assignment assumpsit attorney barratry bill of exchange bill of lading broker Camp cargo chancery charter charter-party common common law contract court covenant creditor debt declaration deed defendant delivered discharge dishonour Dougl drawer East election entitled evidence execution freight given grant held Holt Ibid indictment indorsed Inst judgment justice JUSTICES OF PEACE king king's land lease liable lien London lords loss mandamus master non est factum notice owner paid parcener pardon Parl parliament partner partnership party patent payable payment Peake person plaintiff pleaded port promise prove purchaser Quære received recover scire facias Seld Semb Semble sheriff ship Starkie statute statute of frauds sufficient Taunt tenant underwriters unless usurious Vide post void voyage warrant witness writ
Popular passages
Page 278 - That the freedom of speech and debates or proceedings in parliament ought not to be impeached or questioned in any court or place out of parliament.
Page 183 - There is a difference between covenants in general, and covenants secured by a penalty or forfeiture. In the latter case the obligee has his election. He may either bring an action of debt for the penalty...
Page 249 - That no person who has an office or place of profit under the King, or receives a pension from the crown, shall be capable of serving as a member of the house of commons.
Page 395 - There, in an action by the indorsee of a bill of exchange against the acceptor...
Page 96 - Subject-matter, as by the known usage of trade, or the like, acquired a peculiar sense distinct from the popular sense of the same words; or unless the context evidently points out that they must in the particular instance, and in order to effectuate the immediate intention of the parties to that contract, be understood in some other special and peculiar sense.
Page 445 - Keb., 115, 132, which was an action by the indorsee against the drawer of a bill of exchange. 'The...
Page 350 - ... out the whole as the invention of the patentee. But, if a combination of a certain number of those parts have previously existed up to a certain point, in former machines, the patentee merely adding other combinations, the specification should only state such improvements; though.the effect produced be different throughout 2 Mars.211.
Page 519 - Officer, cause the same to be levied by Distress and Sale of the Offender's Goods and Chattels...
Page 496 - Action may plead the General Issue and give the special Matter in Evidence...
Page 101 - ... touch and stay at any ports or places whatsoever, as well on this side as on the other side of the Cape of Good Hope, without being deemed a deviation.