Commentaries on American Law, Volum 2O. Halsted, 1827 |
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Side 7
... allowed . " This would seem to restrain the legislature from granting any exclusive privilege even for a limited time , and prevent them from encouraging the introduction and prosecution of hazardous and expensive experi- ments in some ...
... allowed . " This would seem to restrain the legislature from granting any exclusive privilege even for a limited time , and prevent them from encouraging the introduction and prosecution of hazardous and expensive experi- ments in some ...
Side 18
... allowed the truth to be given in evidence in all prosecutions for libels , but with a proviso that such evidence should not be a justification , unless it should be made satis- factorily to appear upon the trial , that the matter ...
... allowed the truth to be given in evidence in all prosecutions for libels , but with a proviso that such evidence should not be a justification , unless it should be made satis- factorily to appear upon the trial , that the matter ...
Side 31
... allowed every man to depart the realm at his pleasure . The first invasion of this privilege , was by the constitutions of Cla- rendon , in the reign of Henry II . , " and they were under- stood to apply exclusively to the clergy , and ...
... allowed every man to depart the realm at his pleasure . The first invasion of this privilege , was by the constitutions of Cla- rendon , in the reign of Henry II . , " and they were under- stood to apply exclusively to the clergy , and ...
Side 62
... allowed to possess lands within the territory of another state . When the Olynthian republic introduced a more liberal and beneficial policy in this respect , it was considered as a portentous innovation . Milford's Hist . vol . v . p ...
... allowed to possess lands within the territory of another state . When the Olynthian republic introduced a more liberal and beneficial policy in this respect , it was considered as a portentous innovation . Milford's Hist . vol . v . p ...
Side 67
... allowed divorces a vinculo , causa metus , causa impotentiæ , and those were cases of a fraudu- lent contract . It is equally proper in this case , as in those of idiocy or lunacy , that the fraud or violence should be ju- dicially ...
... allowed divorces a vinculo , causa metus , causa impotentiæ , and those were cases of a fraudu- lent contract . It is equally proper in this case , as in those of idiocy or lunacy , that the fraud or violence should be ju- dicially ...
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action admitted agent alien assignment authority bailment bill binding bound buyer carrier Chancery chattels choses in action citizens civil law Code Napoleon common law consent considered constitution contract corporation Court of Chancery court of equity creditor debtor debts decision declared decree deed deemed delivery divorce doctrine domicil Droit England English law entitled equally execution father feme covert feme sole foreign fraud fraudulent guardian held husband and wife ibid infant insolvent Inst Johns judgment jurisdiction jurisprudence justice land Laws of N. Y. liable lien Litt Lord Lord Eldon marriage master ment N. Y. sess nature Oleron opinion owner parents party payment personal property possession Pothier principle provision purchaser question Roman law rule sell settled statute statute of Anne Supreme Court Term Rep tion trust United valid vendee vendor Vesey void
Populære avsnitt
Side 17 - The free communication of thoughts and opinions is one of the invaluable rights of man ; and every citizen may freely speak, write and print on any subject, being responsible for the abuse of that liberty.
Side 19 - Every citizen may freely speak, write and publish his sentiments on all subjects, being responsible for the abuse of that right; and no law shall be passed to restrain or abridge the liberty of speech or of the press. In all...
Side 44 - The children of persons who have been duly naturalized under any law of the United States, or who, previous to the passing of any law on that subject, by the Government of the United States...
Side 3 - That the inhabitants of the English colonies in North America, by the immutable laws of nature, the principles of the English constitution, and the several charters or compacts, have the following RIGHTS.
Side 45 - ... being so naturalized or admitted to the rights of citizenship, shall, if dwelling in the United States, be considered as citizens of the United States, and the children of persons who now are, or have been citizens of the United States...
Side 261 - The market place, or spot of ground set apart by custom for the sale of particular goods, is also in the country the only market overt ; but in London every shop in which goods are exposed publicly to sale, is market overt, for such things only as the owner professes to trade in.
Side 4 - That they are entitled to life, liberty, and property, and they have never ceded to any sovereign power whatever, a right to dispose of either without their consent.
Side 4 - That these, his majesty's colonies, are likewise entitled to all the immunities and privileges, granted and confirmed to them by royal charters, or secured by their several codes of provincial laws.
Side 215 - A corporation is a franchise possessed by one or more individuals, who subsist as a body politic, under a special denomination, and are vested, by the policy of the law, with the capacity of perpetual succession, and of acting in several respects, however numerous the association may be, as a single individual.
Side 106 - What merely wounds the mental feelings is in few cases to be admitted, where they are not accompanied with bodily injury, either actual or menaced. Mere austerity of temper, petulance of manners, rudeness of language, a want of civil attention and accommodation, even occasional sallies of passion, if they do not threaten bodily harm, do not amount to legal cruelty...