The Leigh Peerage: Being a Full and Complete History of the Claim of George Leigh, Esq. to the Dormant Title of Baron Leigh, of Stoneley, in the County of Warwick: Comprising a Report of the Evidence Taken Before the Lords' Committee for Privileges, with Notes, Analytical and Explanatory: and Certain Additional Evidence, Forming the Ultimatum to this Very Mysterious Case ...H. K. Causton, 1832 |
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Resultat 1-5 av 73
Side v
... sure no one of them could himself give . Let the peers tax their memories ( of course they are constant church goers ) let them try to describe any one monument in which they are not personally interested and we are convinced their ...
... sure no one of them could himself give . Let the peers tax their memories ( of course they are constant church goers ) let them try to describe any one monument in which they are not personally interested and we are convinced their ...
Side xlii
... sure and effectual , that ficti- tious actions were and continue to be commenced for the sake of obtaining the same security ; it is now therefore a feigned action upon a writ of covenant , and supposes a controversy where there is none ...
... sure and effectual , that ficti- tious actions were and continue to be commenced for the sake of obtaining the same security ; it is now therefore a feigned action upon a writ of covenant , and supposes a controversy where there is none ...
Side xliii
... sure title to a purchaser : it is merely an extention of the right which all men possess of assigning their interest in all other possessions , unless when the contrary is a condition an- nexed to the bequest by the donor ; or by custom ...
... sure title to a purchaser : it is merely an extention of the right which all men possess of assigning their interest in all other possessions , unless when the contrary is a condition an- nexed to the bequest by the donor ; or by custom ...
Side liii
... sure , were afterwards suffered of the same lands ; and thereby to bar every latent right of heirship which might by possibility arise . We have seen by his own declaration , in the year 1812 , that the rev . Thomas Leigh assumed an ...
... sure , were afterwards suffered of the same lands ; and thereby to bar every latent right of heirship which might by possibility arise . We have seen by his own declaration , in the year 1812 , that the rev . Thomas Leigh assumed an ...
Side 71
... sure you will not on slight evidence , that these witnesses , to the number of forty , have come prepared to per- jure themselves on that in which they could have no interest ; the claimant having , as the facts most completely shew ...
... sure you will not on slight evidence , that these witnesses , to the number of forty , have come prepared to per- jure themselves on that in which they could have no interest ; the claimant having , as the facts most completely shew ...
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
affidavit appeared asked attend Attorney baptism baron Leigh believe Blackrod Causton chancel Chandos Leigh churchwarden claim claimant Combermere Combermere Abbey committee county of Warwick Darley defendant deponent descended devised directed to withdraw duchess of Dudley Edward lord Leigh entry evidence examined copy father George Leigh Haigh Handley heard heirs male honorable Christopher Leigh house of lords inscription issue James Henry Leigh James Leigh John Leigh Joseph Hill knew Lancashire latin Leigh family letters lord Chancellor lordships marriage Mary Leigh ment mentioned monu name of Christopher name of Cotton name of Leigh never parish of Stoneley person petitioner plaintiff Pyot remember repairs Robert Roger Leigh seen shew sir Thomas Leigh South wall stone Stoneley Abbey Stoneley church suppose swear taken tell testator Thomas Leigh Thomas lord Leigh told vestry Webster's monument wife Wigan window witness was directed Wrenbury
Populære avsnitt
Side 36 - Signed, sealed, published and declared by the above named testator, as and for his last will and testament, in the presence of us, who at his request and in his presence and in the presence of each other have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses.
Side 21 - Princess, during their lives and the life of the survivor of them, and that the sole and full exercise of the regal power be only in and executed by the said Prince of Orange...
Side 19 - Good repute and well known for his knowledge piety and morality be employed by the said trustees or the survivors or survivor of them or the heirs of such survivor or their or his assigns...
Side 19 - New-Jersey, upon trust and confidence that they, and the survivors and survivor of them, and the heirs and...
Side 34 - Signed, sealed, published and declared by the testator as and for his last Will and Testament, in the presence of us, who in his presence, and at his request, and in the presence of each other, have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses.
Side vi - Claudian's order to place his statue in their temple, Philo places in harvest, Josephus in seed-time ; both contemporary writers. No reader is led by this inconsistency to doubt, whether such an embassy was sent, or whether such an order was given. Our own history supplies examples of the same kind. In the account of the Marquis of Argyle's death, in the reign of Charles the Second, we have a very remarkable contradiction.
Side xli - ... upon and for such trusts, intents and purposes, and with, under and subject to such powers, provisoes and declarations, as...
Side 28 - Barwick and her assigns, for and during the term of her natural life, in augmentation of her jointure ; and from and immediately after the decease of the survivor of them, the said J.
Side vi - Second, we have a very remarkable contradiction. Lord Clarendon relates that he was condemned to be hanged, which was performed the same day ; on the contrary, Burnet, Woodrow, Heath, Echard, concur In stating that he was beheaded; and that he was condemned upon the Saturday, and executed upon the Monday...
Side v - KNOW not a more rash or unphilosophical conduct of the understanding, than to reject the substance of a story, by reason of some diversity in the circumstances with which it is related. The usual character of human testimony is substantial truth undercircumstantial variety.