The American Law Register, Volume 2D.B. Canfield & Company, 1863 - Law |
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... Matter of 749 Kennedy Kennedy vs. Broun and Wife . 357 Kuchler vs. People 43 . 166 434 Lawrence , Stevenson vs. Leach vs. Marsh . . 409 22 • · ( 7 ) Wilds vs. 76 • · • • 585 , 748 Le Barron vs. Le Barron Lewis vs. Burr · Littlefield.
... Matter of 749 Kennedy Kennedy vs. Broun and Wife . 357 Kuchler vs. People 43 . 166 434 Lawrence , Stevenson vs. Leach vs. Marsh . . 409 22 • · ( 7 ) Wilds vs. 76 • · • • 585 , 748 Le Barron vs. Le Barron Lewis vs. Burr · Littlefield.
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... matter upon the record , or else by that , in connection with facts proved aliunde , and which may be regarded as pointed at by the registry . 5. Under this rule great looseness and indefiniteness of descrip- tion has been admitted ...
... matter upon the record , or else by that , in connection with facts proved aliunde , and which may be regarded as pointed at by the registry . 5. Under this rule great looseness and indefiniteness of descrip- tion has been admitted ...
Page 18
... matter rests merely in negotiation , and continues optional with both parties , until the advances are actually made . The security as to such future advances , consequently has no binding force , 1 and no vitality or validity , until ...
... matter rests merely in negotiation , and continues optional with both parties , until the advances are actually made . The security as to such future advances , consequently has no binding force , 1 and no vitality or validity , until ...
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... matter is thus defined : " One is affected with notice of a fact which he might have learned on such inquiry as all prudent men would naturally make in a question where they were personally interested . " And in New York , where ...
... matter is thus defined : " One is affected with notice of a fact which he might have learned on such inquiry as all prudent men would naturally make in a question where they were personally interested . " And in New York , where ...
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... matters not , however , how this may be , since the contract in ques- tion is not one for necessaries : " 11 Pick ... matter of fact in avoidance , on which he relies , tending to show that the judgment ought not to be reversed . " 6 ...
... matters not , however , how this may be , since the contract in ques- tion is not one for necessaries : " 11 Pick ... matter of fact in avoidance , on which he relies , tending to show that the judgment ought not to be reversed . " 6 ...
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agreement alleged appear applied assignment assumpsit authority Bank bill bill of lading bond breach cause certificate charter-party chose in action citizen claim common law consignees Constitution contract conveyance corporation counsel court of equity covenantor covenants for title creditor damages debt decided decision declared deed deed of trust defendant discharge doctrine duty election district entitled equity evidence execution exercise fact fraud grant grantor ground habeas corpus held indorser injury instrument Judge judgment judicial jurisdiction jury Justice land Legislature liable marriage mastic matter ment Miami tribe mortgage negligence nonsuit notice opinion owner party payment person plaintiff Port Port Colborne possession principle proceedings purchaser purpose question railroad reason recover regard remedy residence rule says seisin statute suit Supreme Court tion trial trust United valid verdict vessel votes Welland Railway writ
Popular passages
Page 228 - States are plaintiffs, or petitioners; or an alien is a party, or the suit is between a citizen of the state where the suit is brought, and a citizen of another state.
Page 41 - If the states may tax one instrument employed by the government in the execution of its powers, they may tax any and every other instrument. They may tax the mail; they may tax the mint; they may tax patent rights; they may tax the papers of the custom-house; they may tax judicial process; they may tax all the means employed by the government, to an excess which would defeat all the ends of government. This was not intended by the American people. They did not design to make their government dependent...
Page 182 - ... our Heirs, Executors, and Administrators, and every of them, firmly by these Presents.
Page 752 - I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will bear true faith and allegiance to the United States of America, and that I will serve them honestly and faithfully against all their enemies whomsoever, and that I will obey the orders of the President of the United States, and the orders of the officers appointed over me, according to the rules and Articles of War.
Page 340 - States, are hereby approved and in all respects legalized and made valid to the same intent and with the same effect as if they had been issued and done under the previous express authority and direction of the Congress of the United States.
Page 756 - The general government, and the States, although both exist within the same territorial limits, are separate and distinct sovereignties, acting separately and independently of each other, within their respective spheres. The former in its appropriate sphere is supreme; but the States within the limits of their powers not granted, or, in the language of the Tenth Amendment, "reserved," are as independent of the general government as that government within its sphere is independent of the States.
Page 157 - No soldier shall in time of peace be quartered in any house without the consent of the owner, nor in time of war but in a manner to be prescribed by law.
Page 338 - When the regular course of justice is interrupted by revolt, rebellion, or insurrection, so that the Courts of justice cannot be kept open, CIVIL WAK EXISTS, and hostilities may be prosecuted on the same footing as if those opposing the Government were foreign enemies invading the land.
Page 222 - ... nor shall any district, or circuit court, have cognizance of any suit to recover the contents of any promissory note, or other chose in action, in favor of an assignee, unless a suit might have been prosecuted in such court to recover the said contents if no assignment had been made, except in cases of foreign bills of exchange.
Page 432 - If the judicial power extends so far, the guarantee contained in the Constitution of the United States is a guarantee of anarchy, and not of order. Yet if this right does not reside in the courts when the conflict is raging — if the judicial power is, at that time, bound to follow the decision of the political, it must be equally bound when the contest is over. It cannot, when peace is restored, punish as offences and crimes the acts which it before recognized, and was bound to recognize, as lawful.