The American Jurist and Law Magazine, Volume 4Freeman & Bolles, 1830 - Law |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 48
Page 16
... legislature to prohibit lotteries and the sale of lottery tickets , as a restraint on trade , regarding the former as a species of traffic , and the latter in nature of negotiable notes of hand , transferable by delivery . But a lottery ...
... legislature to prohibit lotteries and the sale of lottery tickets , as a restraint on trade , regarding the former as a species of traffic , and the latter in nature of negotiable notes of hand , transferable by delivery . But a lottery ...
Page 53
... legislature , ( which is certainly a very doubtful guarantor for good laws , ) society may not run the hazard of being oppressed by antiquated laws , but that their renewal and regeneration by the same natural ( a ) Bracton gives this ...
... legislature , ( which is certainly a very doubtful guarantor for good laws , ) society may not run the hazard of being oppressed by antiquated laws , but that their renewal and regeneration by the same natural ( a ) Bracton gives this ...
Page 66
... legislatures , as well as congress , are codifying upon a small scale every year , and many of them semi - annually . They undertake ( that is , if any committee or member volunteers for the work , ) to revise and improve some ...
... legislatures , as well as congress , are codifying upon a small scale every year , and many of them semi - annually . They undertake ( that is , if any committee or member volunteers for the work , ) to revise and improve some ...
Page 67
the French codifiers under Bonaparte . But then again , the doings of our legislatures , at every session , imply some sub ... legislature ; for there is greater danger of innovation and derangement from extempore revision and the sudden ...
the French codifiers under Bonaparte . But then again , the doings of our legislatures , at every session , imply some sub ... legislature ; for there is greater danger of innovation and derangement from extempore revision and the sudden ...
Page 76
... legislatures . Admit the correct legislation of the states generally , still , if there be but one bad legislation in fifty , such a constitutional restraint on that is necessary and proper . ' pp . 6 , 7 . The articles on ' Pleading ...
... legislatures . Admit the correct legislation of the states generally , still , if there be but one bad legislation in fifty , such a constitutional restraint on that is necessary and proper . ' pp . 6 , 7 . The articles on ' Pleading ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
action afterwards agent amount application appointed assignment assumpsit authority bill bill of exchange bond cause Charles river bridge civil common law consent constitution contract conveyance corporations court of equity creditors custom damages debt debtor decisions declared deed defendant discharge effect Emmet endorser England entitled equity evidence execution executor fact factor feoffment fraud grant Greenl held indenture indictment insolvent interest IV.NO judges judgment judicial jurisdiction Jurisprudence jury justice land larceny legislative legislature liable limit lord M'Cord ment mortgage object offence opinion original owner paid party payment person plaintiff possession power of revocation principles promissory note prove provision punishment purchaser question Rawle relation rent rent-service Reports respect revoke rule sheriff statute statute of frauds statutes of mortmain Supreme Court tenant tenure testator tion trial trustees United usurious vessel witness
Popular passages
Page 199 - God wills us free ; — man wills us slaves. I will as God wills ; God's will be done. Here lies the body of JOHN JACK A native of Africa who died March, 1773, aged about sixty years.
Page 86 - States, by the appointment of an impartial tribunal, to decide disputes between the state and federal judiciary, have had the same under their consideration, and are of opinion, that a tribunal is already provided, by the constitution of the United States...
Page 315 - The people shall have the right freely to assemble together, to consult for the common good, to instruct their representatives, and to petition the legislature for redress of grievances.
Page 7 - It is a melancholy truth, that, among the variety of actions which men are daily liable to commit, no less than a hundred and sixty have been declared, by act of parliament, to be felonies without benefit of clergy ; or, in other words, to be worthy of instant death.
Page 74 - And, in the just preservation of rights and property, it is understood and declared, that no law ought ever to be made or have force in the said territory, that shall, in any manner whatever, interfere with or affect private contracts, or engagements, bona fide, and without fraud previously formed.
Page 84 - The Judicial power of the United States extends to all cases in law and equity, arising under the constitution, the laws of the United States...
Page 152 - In all controversies concerning property, and in all suits between two or more persons, except in cases in which it has heretofore been otherways used and practised, the parties have a right to a trial by jury; and this method of procedure shall be held sacred, unless, in causes arising on the high seas, and such as relate to mariners' wages, the legislature shall hereafter find it necessary to alter it.
Page 12 - ... imprisonment. The news of this sentence having reached the accomplice in his retreat, he immediately returned, and surrendered himself to take his trial at the next assizes. The next assizes came ; but, unfortunately for the prisoner, it was a different judge who presided ; and still more unfortunately, Mr. Justice Gould, who happened to be the judge, though...
Page 83 - We, the people of the United States, do ordain and establish this Constitution.
Page 86 - State and federal judiciary, have had the same under their consideration, and are of opinion that a tribunal is already provided by the constitution of the United States, to wit : The Supreme Court, more eminently qualified, from their habits and duties, from the mode of their selection, and from the tenure of their offices, to decide the disputes aforesaid in an enlightened and impartial manner, than any other tribunal which could be created.