Reports of Cases Argued and Determined in the English Ecclesiastical Courts: Addams's reportsP. H. Nicklin and T. Johnson, 1831 - Divorce |
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Page 16
... judgment . It by no means follows , that because a witness is inaccurate as to the date of a transaction which occurred six years before his examination , no reliance can be placed upon his memo- ry as to facts and circumstances that ...
... judgment . It by no means follows , that because a witness is inaccurate as to the date of a transaction which occurred six years before his examination , no reliance can be placed upon his memo- ry as to facts and circumstances that ...
Page 27
... judgment , or sentence of law whatsoever ; " 2dly , that Powell and the deceased respectively professed themselves to be , and were , respectively , at the time in question , pro- testants ; 3dly , that their pretended marriage in ...
... judgment , or sentence of law whatsoever ; " 2dly , that Powell and the deceased respectively professed themselves to be , and were , respectively , at the time in question , pro- testants ; 3dly , that their pretended marriage in ...
Page 29
... judgment , fairly accounted for , by the time and place , taken conjunc- tively , when and where the marriage was had . The locus contractus shows that such stricter proof may be dispensed with the lapse of time suggests to the Court ...
... judgment , fairly accounted for , by the time and place , taken conjunc- tively , when and where the marriage was had . The locus contractus shows that such stricter proof may be dispensed with the lapse of time suggests to the Court ...
Page 33
... judgment on any such presumption . Obsolete the statute 12 Geo . 1. Ir . c . 3. s . 1 , could hardly be ; for little more than sixty years had then elapsed from the time of its enactment . It was urged again , however , that minis- ters ...
... judgment on any such presumption . Obsolete the statute 12 Geo . 1. Ir . c . 3. s . 1 , could hardly be ; for little more than sixty years had then elapsed from the time of its enactment . It was urged again , however , that minis- ters ...
Page 44
... judgment . JUDGMENT . Sir JOHN NICHOLL . The course which the present appeal has taken relieves me from the obligation of determining on the merits of it ; for it appears , if I may so say , to have determined itself . But it involves a ...
... judgment . JUDGMENT . Sir JOHN NICHOLL . The course which the present appeal has taken relieves me from the obligation of determining on the merits of it ; for it appears , if I may so say , to have determined itself . But it involves a ...
Common terms and phrases
actually admission admitted adultery affidavit allegation annexed answers appears attested bearing date bequeathed brother cause ceased's circumstances codicil cohabitation conduct consequently Consistory Court Court Court of Chancery daughter death deceased's declarations decree deponent deposed died disposed effect entitled evidence executed executor executrix exhibited fact granted hand-writing husband inference insanity instance instructions instrument intention interrogatory intestacy intestate inventory John Saph judgment least legacy letters of administration libel marriage Mary merely mind Miss Stott month nephews ness objection occasion opinion particular party deceased Penelope Barker person plea pleaded prayed present presumption principal probate proceeding proctor pronounced proof propounded proved question reason resident residuary legatee respect revoked Richard Armstrong says sentence Sir JOHN NICHOLL sister sole solicitor statute subscribed witnesses subsequent substance suit taken Term testamentary paper testator testator's Thomas Thomas Hyde tion transaction trustees validity whole widow wife wife's
Popular passages
Page 440 - Hence it comes to pass that a man, who is very sober, and of a right understanding in all other things, may in one particular be as frantic as any in Bedlam ; if either by any sudden very strong impression, or long fixing his fancy upon one sort of thoughts, incoherent ideas have been cemented together so powerfully, as to remain united.
Page 326 - Deceased, do make or cause to be made a true and perfect Inventory of all and singular the Goods Chattels and Credits...
Page 113 - The king can do no wrong; which ancient and fundamental maxim is not to be understood, as if every thing transacted by the government was of course just and lawful, but means only two things. First, that whatever is exceptionable in the conduct of public affairs, is not to be imputed to the king, nor is he answerable for it...
Page 440 - ... do not appear to me to have lost the faculty of reasoning; but having joined together some ideas very wrongly, they mistake them for truths, and they err as men do that argue right from wrong principles. For by the violence of their imaginations, having taken their fancies for realities, they make right deductions from them.
Page 382 - School-master, who upon the first day of May, which shall be in the year of our Lord God...
Page 438 - I left no means unemployed which long experience dictated ; but without the smallest effect. The day was wasted, and the Prosecutor, by the most affecting history of unmerited suffering, appeared to the Judge and Jury, and to a humane English audience, as the victim of the most wanton and barbarous oppression : at last Dr.
Page 199 - Louis, by the grace of God King of France and Navarre, to our dear and well-beloved Robert Cavelier, Sieur de la Salle, greeting.
Page 441 - In short, herein seems to lie the difference between idiots and madmen, — that madmen put wrong ideas together, and so make wrong propositions, but argue and reason right from them; but idiots make very few or no propositions, and reason scarce at all.
Page 113 - Hence it is, that no suit or action can be brought against the king, even in civil matters, because no court can have jurisdiction over him. For all jurisdiction implies superiority of power : authority to try would be vain and idle, without an authority to redress ; and the sentence of a court would be contemptible, unless that court had power to command the execution of it : but who, says Finch°, shall command the king?
Page 440 - In fine, the defect in naturals seems to proceed from want of quickness, activity, and motion in the intellectual faculties, whereby they are deprived of reason ; whereas madmen, on the other side, seem to suffer by the other extreme. For they do not appear to me to have lost the faculty of reasoning; but, hav1ng joined together some ideas very wrongly, they mistake them for truths, and they err as men do that argue right from wrong principles.