Reports of Cases Heard in the House of Lords: On Appeals and Writs of Error; and Decided During the Session[s] 1819[-21], Volume 1J. & W. T. Clarke, 1823 - Law reports, digests, etc |
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Page 272
... prohibiting inferior judges and their MACKENZIE . « clerks from acting as procurators or agents before their respective Courts ; " " The Lords of " Council and Session considering that it is 66 66 65 contrary to law , and subversive of ...
... prohibiting inferior judges and their MACKENZIE . « clerks from acting as procurators or agents before their respective Courts ; " " The Lords of " Council and Session considering that it is 66 66 65 contrary to law , and subversive of ...
Page 279
... prohibition must have arisen from a well grounded apprehension of the propen- sity which judges infected with the zeal of agents must naturally feel to favour their clients . The characters are wholly incompatible . Suppose that in this ...
... prohibition must have arisen from a well grounded apprehension of the propen- sity which judges infected with the zeal of agents must naturally feel to favour their clients . The characters are wholly incompatible . Suppose that in this ...
Page 285
... prohibition , is not now to be discussed here ; because the Court below have only con- sidered the question , whether the Appellant was intitled to sue . In the cases cited , the Court does seem to have acted on petition and complaint ...
... prohibition , is not now to be discussed here ; because the Court below have only con- sidered the question , whether the Appellant was intitled to sue . In the cases cited , the Court does seem to have acted on petition and complaint ...
Page 339
... prohibition . Words prohibiting alienation affect a lease by which the grantor of the lease , the heir of entail in possession , does not reserve to the succeeding heir of entail the same benefit as to himself , as , by reserving a ...
... prohibition . Words prohibiting alienation affect a lease by which the grantor of the lease , the heir of entail in possession , does not reserve to the succeeding heir of entail the same benefit as to himself , as , by reserving a ...
Page 340
... prohibition to alienate ? 4th . What was the true construction of a power given to the heir of tailzie in possession to make leases " without diminution of the rental , at the least at the just avail for the time ; " whether it meant ...
... prohibition to alienate ? 4th . What was the true construction of a power given to the heir of tailzie in possession to make leases " without diminution of the rental , at the least at the just avail for the time ; " whether it meant ...
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Common terms and phrases
according action alienation appears Appellant bill bond BREBNER claim clause clergy complainer considered contract Court of Session covenant creditors damages debts decision declared deed of entail Defendant Dillon diminution dispone disposition Duke of Queensberry Earl Earl of Eglinton Eglinton Castle executed exemption favour feu-duty foresaid freehold granted grassum Greenock ground Harestanes heir of entail heir of tailzie House House of Lords Hugh Crawford infeft interest interlocutor Jackson James Butler John Brady John Paton Judges judgment lands law of Scotland letter life-rent long leases Lord Eglinton Lord Ordinary Lordship M'LEA Macdonald ment mortgage MULVIHILL Neidpath obligation old extent opinion paid parliament parties person plaintiff possession principle privileges prohibition purchase QUEENSBERRY LEASES question remit rent rental respect Respondents river Don Scotch statute stipends teinds tenant thereof tion trust vote Walter Weldon warrandice William words
Popular passages
Page 564 - That all the subjects of the United Kingdom of Great Britain shall from and after the union have full freedom and intercourse of trade and navigation to and from any port or place within the said United Kingdom and the dominions and plantations thereunto belonging, and that there be a communication of all other rights, privileges and advantages which do or may belong to the subjects of either Kingdom, except where it is otherwise expressly agreed in these articles.
Page 532 - It is ordered and adjudged, by the Lords Spiritual and Temporal in Parliament assembled, That the said decree, so far as the same is complained of in the said Appeal, be and the same is hereby reversed.
Page 533 - It is ordered and adjudged by the lords spiritual and temporal in parliament assembled, that the said petition and appeal be, and is hereby, dismissed this House ; and that the said interlocutor therein complained of be, and the same is hereby, affirmed.
Page 295 - Lords, and the pursuer reponed and restored thereagainst in integrum ; and the defender Ought and Should be Decerned and Ordained, by decree foresaid, to make payment to the pursuer of the sum of...
Page 565 - Therefore it is agreed, that there be no further exemption insisted upon for any part of the United Kingdom, but that the consideration of any exemptions beyond what are already agreed on in this treaty, shall be left to the determination of the parliament of Great Britain.
Page 190 - Parliament, shall take the oath appointed to be taken by every freeholder who shall claim to vote at any election of a member to serve in Parliament...
Page 591 - this is an inquest of office to inform the conscience of the court, who, if they please, may themselves assess the damages.
Page 430 - That it shall and may be lawful to every proprietor of an entailed estate, within that part of Great Britain called Scotland, to grant tacks or leases of all or any part or parts thereof, for any number of years not exceeding fourteen years, from the term of Whitsunday next, after the date thereof, and for the life of one person to be named in such tacks or leases, and in being at the time of making thereof ; or for the lives of two persons to be named therein, and in being at the time of making...
Page 556 - For and in respect of every public office or employment of profit, and upon every annuity, pension, or stipend payable by her Majesty or out of the public revenue of the United Kingdom, except annuities charged to the duties under the said schedule (C), and to be charged for every twenty shillings of the annual amount thereof.
Page 564 - That all the subjects of the united kingdom of Great Britain shall, from and after the union, have full freedom and intercourse of trade and navigation to and from any port or place within the said united kingdom, and the dominions and plantations thereunto belonging...