Reports of Cases Argued and Adjudged in the Supreme Court of the United States: January Term, 1828-January Term, 1843, Volume 2P.H. Nicklin, 1829 - Court rules |
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Page 29
... payment , by virtue of his po- licy . " The property intended to be insured , was proved to be a square building , four stories high , built of stone to the square or eaves , the roof being framed , and covered entirely of wood , the ...
... payment , by virtue of his po- licy . " The property intended to be insured , was proved to be a square building , four stories high , built of stone to the square or eaves , the roof being framed , and covered entirely of wood , the ...
Page 31
... payment for the loss . Friday , 20th February 1824. - Lawrence & Poindexter . Claim made by them this day by their attorney , Anthony Buck , with the policy and certificates of loss by fire , on po- licy No. 279 . On the application of ...
... payment for the loss . Friday , 20th February 1824. - Lawrence & Poindexter . Claim made by them this day by their attorney , Anthony Buck , with the policy and certificates of loss by fire , on po- licy No. 279 . On the application of ...
Page 52
... payment for a loss , had been waived by the underwriters . It will not be pretended that any expression is to be found either in the resolutions of the board or in the conversations [ Columbian Insurance Company vs. Lawrence . ] held by ...
... payment for a loss , had been waived by the underwriters . It will not be pretended that any expression is to be found either in the resolutions of the board or in the conversations [ Columbian Insurance Company vs. Lawrence . ] held by ...
Page 53
... payment , if the claim should be ad- mitted ; are distinct parts of the case to be made out by the assured . Neither of those parts depends on the other . The one or the other may be first considered , without violating propriety or ...
... payment , if the claim should be ad- mitted ; are distinct parts of the case to be made out by the assured . Neither of those parts depends on the other . The one or the other may be first considered , without violating propriety or ...
Page 96
... payment of the note , was given to the indorser ; or if this could not be done , he must excuse the omission by showing that due dili- gence had been used to give such notice . [ 101 ] If the parties reside in the same city or town ...
... payment of the note , was given to the indorser ; or if this could not be done , he must excuse the omission by showing that due dili- gence had been used to give such notice . [ 101 ] If the parties reside in the same city or town ...
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Common terms and phrases
admitted aforesaid appellant appellee applied authorised authority bank Bank of Hamilton bill blood boundary cause ceded circuit court claim common law congress considered constitution construction contended contract counsel creditors debts decided decision declaration decree deed defendants in error descent district drawn entitled evidence execution executors fact favour fendant Foster & Elam Foxall France Gardner grant heirs Hoffman Indian indorser insolvency interest intestate Jacob Hoffman James Tolmie Jenckes John John Floyd judgment jurisdiction justice Kentucky land Lawrence legislative legislature Louisiana Matthewson ment Neilson notice object Oconee river opinion parties passed patent payment Pennsylvania person plaintiffs in error plea possession principle proceedings provisions purchase question real estate repealed Rhode Island river rule Satterlee settlement Spain statute suit supreme court tenant term territory testator tion treaty treaty of St trustees United valid Venable void writ of error
Popular passages
Page 286 - Parma, the colony or province of Louisiana, with the same extent that it now has in the hands of Spain, and that it had when France possessed it, and such as it should be after the treaties subsequently entered into between Spain and other States.
Page 733 - Our constitution declares a treaty to be the law of the land. It Is consequently to be regarded in courts of justice as equivalent to an act of the legislature whenever it operates of itself, without the aid of any legislative provision...
Page 479 - The result is a conviction that the States have no power, by taxation or otherwise, to retard, impede, burden, or in any manner control, the operations of the constitutional laws enacted by Congress to carry into execution the powers vested in the General Government.
Page 314 - A treaty is in its nature a contract between two nations, not a legislative act. It does not generally effect, of itself, the object to be accomplished, especially so far as its operation is infra-territorial ; but is carried into execution by the sovereign power of the respective parties to the instrument.
Page 716 - State in which a decision in the suit could be had, where is drawn in question the validity of a treaty or statute of, or an authority exercised under the United States, and the decision is against their validity; or where is drawn in question the validity of a statute of or an authority exercised under any State, on the ground of their being repugnant to the Constitution, treaties or laws of the United States...
Page 479 - ... deprive the States of any resources which they originally possessed. It does not extend to a tax paid by the real property of the bank, in common with the other real property within the State, nor to a tax imposed on the interest which the citizens of Maryland may hold in this institution, in common with other property of the same description throughout the State.
Page 245 - If Congress had passed any act which bore upon the case; any act in execution of the power to regulate commerce, the object of which was to control State legislation over those small navigable creeks into which the tide flows, and which abound throughout the lower country of the middle and southern States...
Page 311 - The inhabitants of the territories which his catholic majesty cedes to the United States, by this treaty, shall be incorporated in the Union of the United States as soon as may be consistent with the principles of the federal constitution, and admitted to the enjoyment of all the privileges, rights and immunities of the citizens of the United States.
Page 458 - That all the before-mentioned courts of the United States shall have power to issue writs of scire facias, habeas corpus, and all other writs, not specially provided for by statute, which may be necessary for the exercise of their respective jurisdictions, and agreeable to the principles and usages of law.
Page 539 - No court of justice can in its nature be made the handmaid of iniquity. Courts are instituted to carry into effect the laws of the country. How can they become auxiliary to the consummation of violations of law? There can be no civil right where there can be no legal remedy, and there can be no legal remedy for that which is itself illegal.