Reports of Cases Adjudged in the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, Volume 7Philip H. Nicklin, no. 175 Chestnut Street, A. Small, printer, 1823 - Law reports, digests, etc |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 2
... charge the terre tenant , his subsequent declarations on the same subject ought to be admitted to rebut them . Elder , contra . Reigart and Swoyer purchased , with notice of the recog 1821 . KEAN pay- admistrator The case is not of 2 ...
... charge the terre tenant , his subsequent declarations on the same subject ought to be admitted to rebut them . Elder , contra . Reigart and Swoyer purchased , with notice of the recog 1821 . KEAN pay- admistrator The case is not of 2 ...
Page 15
... charge his antagonist on new and distinct grounds . It would be most unjust to say a party should neither use the entries in his adversaries books , nor give parol evidence of their con- tents , unless in connection with whatever the ...
... charge his antagonist on new and distinct grounds . It would be most unjust to say a party should neither use the entries in his adversaries books , nor give parol evidence of their con- tents , unless in connection with whatever the ...
Page 19
... charged against the accountant , and ordered that the accountant should be cre- dited with that sum . The Court were requested by the defendant to give the following matters , in charge to the jury . 1st . That the law is , that a bond ...
... charged against the accountant , and ordered that the accountant should be cre- dited with that sum . The Court were requested by the defendant to give the following matters , in charge to the jury . 1st . That the law is , that a bond ...
Page 20
... Charge of the Court . This is an action on an obligation entered into on the 14th . of October , 1779 , whereby the testator , George McCullough , bound himself to pay to Jane , now the wife of David Mont- gomery , the legacy of 150l ...
... Charge of the Court . This is an action on an obligation entered into on the 14th . of October , 1779 , whereby the testator , George McCullough , bound himself to pay to Jane , now the wife of David Mont- gomery , the legacy of 150l ...
Page 22
... were not evidence ; first , because they were not between the same parties ; secondly , not for the same subject matter ; and thirdly , they were irrelevant . As to the charge of the court . 1821 . 22 CASES IN THE SUPREME COURT.
... were not evidence ; first , because they were not between the same parties ; secondly , not for the same subject matter ; and thirdly , they were irrelevant . As to the charge of the court . 1821 . 22 CASES IN THE SUPREME COURT.
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
acres Act of Assembly action admitted adverse possession agreement Allegheny county assumpsit award Berkey bill of exceptions Binn bond Bower brought charge church claim common law Common Pleas contended conveyance conveyed corporation Court of Common Court was delivered covenant creditors debt deceased decided declaration deed defendant dence depositions dollars ejectment entered entry equity execution executors fact favour fraud given heirs husband intention interest intestate involuntary manslaughter issue James John Judge jury Kimmel Lancaster land liable lien ment mortgage notice objection offered opinion paid parol evidence party payment person Philadelphia Pittsburg plaintiff in error possession proved purchase money question received record recover rule scire facias seal seisin Sheriff shew Simon Snyder sold Statute Statute of Limitations suit Sunbury survey taken testator Thomas Grubb TILGHMAN tion tract Treichler trial trustees vendor verdict warrant wife William witness writ
Popular passages
Page 518 - ... and by that name shall have succession, and they and their successors shall and may forever thereafter by the same name be able and capable in law to sue and be sued, implead and be impleaded, answer and be answered unto, defend and be defended...
Page 518 - That the said corporation and their successors, by the name, style and title aforesaid, shall be able and capable in law to sue and be sued...
Page 40 - From all the cases upon this subject, it appears to be determined, that however general the words of a covenant may be if standing alone, yet if from other covenants in the same deed it is plainly and irresistibly to be inferred that the party could not have intended to use the words in the general sense which they import, the court will limit the operation of the general words.
Page 213 - If a trustee Is In possession, and does not execute his trust, the possession of the trustee Is the possession of the cestui que trust; and. If the only circumstance Is that he does not perform his trust, his possession operates nothing as a bar, because his possession Is according to his title.
Page 422 - No person shall, for the same offence, be twice put in jeopardy of his life or limb, nor shall any man's property be taken or applied to public use without the consent of his representatives, and without just compensation being previously made to him.
Page 548 - These gifts were made, not indeed to make a profit for the donors or their posterity, but for something in their opinion of inestimable value; for something which they deemed a full equivalent for the money with which it was purchased. The consideration for which they stipulated is the perpetual application of the fund to its object in the mode prescribed by themselves.
Page 75 - R. 535, has been, that it is to be regarded as a chose in action, and, as expressed by Lord Thurlow, "the purchaser must abide by the case of the person from whom he buys...
Page 404 - ... of the blood of the ancestor from whom the estate came...
Page 428 - On the contrary, involuntary manslaughter is where it plainly appears that neither death nor any great bodily harm was intended, but death is accidentally caused by some unlawful act, or an act not strictly lawful in itself, but done in an unlawful manner and without due caution.
Page 33 - Now, the condition of the above obligation is such that if the above bound (insert the name of the person appointed or elected) shall well and truly perform the duties of said office.