Reports from the Court of Claims Submitted to the House of Representatives, Volum 2C. Wendell, printer, 1856 |
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Side 22
... ground on which the road is now opened , or may be located ; also , the expense that may be necessary to make it a good road for stages . An estimate of the distance of this land route will be proper , and also of the time that could be ...
... ground on which the road is now opened , or may be located ; also , the expense that may be necessary to make it a good road for stages . An estimate of the distance of this land route will be proper , and also of the time that could be ...
Side 30
... grounds . It is the imperative duty of postmasters to aid in the expediting of the mail's transportation , and not to retard it . No personal hostility or misunderstanding must be suffered for one mo- ment to interfere with the public ...
... grounds . It is the imperative duty of postmasters to aid in the expediting of the mail's transportation , and not to retard it . No personal hostility or misunderstanding must be suffered for one mo- ment to interfere with the public ...
Side 32
... ground that the contract was not complied with ; but you are entitled to pay for the times when you did carry it . I will , therefore , thank you to forward me a statement of the particular times when you carried it , since the 1st ...
... ground that the contract was not complied with ; but you are entitled to pay for the times when you did carry it . I will , therefore , thank you to forward me a statement of the particular times when you carried it , since the 1st ...
Side 12
... grounds . One argument is , that by virtue of the contract the articles were in the possession and custody of the United States , and they had obliged themselves to deliver them , making no saving for dangers of the seas , and thereby ...
... grounds . One argument is , that by virtue of the contract the articles were in the possession and custody of the United States , and they had obliged themselves to deliver them , making no saving for dangers of the seas , and thereby ...
Side 27
... grounds of your opinion . Answer . Witness thinks it was to the advantage of the government to keep one vessel engaged for the whole service . The reasons for this are , that at some seasons of the year no vessel could be obtained to go ...
... grounds of your opinion . Answer . Witness thinks it was to the advantage of the government to keep one vessel engaged for the whole service . The reasons for this are , that at some seasons of the year no vessel could be obtained to go ...
Andre utgaver - Vis alle
Reports from the Court of Claims Submitted to the House of ..., Volum 1 United States. Court of Claims Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1862 |
Reports from the Court of Claims Submitted to the House of ..., Volum 8 United States. Court of Claims Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1874 |
Reports from the Court of Claims Submitted to the House of ..., Volum 5 United States. Court of Claims Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1860 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
accepted action actually allowed ammonia amount Answer appears authority Benicia bill Blaney bricks Captain cargo carry cent charge claim claimant collector commissioner condition Congress considered construction contract contractors court Court of Claims Crown damages dated decided decision delivered delivery deposition dollars duties Engineer entitled entry estimate evidence exacted examination execution expense fact four further grounds hands House hundred illegally imported interest interrogatory island July justice letter light-houses loss March materials means ment mistake Mobile necessary objection officer opinion paid party payment performance person petition petitioner Point port Potter present proposals protest provision quantity question reason received recover referred refunded road saltpetre San Francisco says Secretary ship shows statement suit taken Thomas thousand tion transportation Treasury United vessel Washington whole witness
Populære avsnitt
Side 19 - Now if there be no lawful cause to obstruct the said marriage then the above obligation to be void, else to remain in full force and virtue.
Side 25 - But it lies for money paid by mistake, or upon a consideration which happens to fail, or for money got through imposition (express or implied), or extortion, or oppression, or an undue advantage taken of the plaintiff's situation, contrary to laws made for the protection of persons under those circumstances. In one word, the gist of this kind of action is, that the defendant, upon the circumstances of the case, is obliged by the ties of natural justice and equity to refund the money.
Side 20 - That it shall be lawful, under the special direction of the President of the United States, to make such advances to the disbursing officers of the government as may be necessary to the faithful and prompt discharge of their respective duties, and to the fulfillment of the public engagements...
Side 21 - ... but when the party by his own contract creates a duty or charge upon himself, he is bound to make it good, if he may, notwithstanding any accident by inevitable necessity, because he might have provided...
Side 49 - This kind of equitable action to recover back money, which ought not in justice to be kept, is very beneficial, and therefore much encouraged.
Side 27 - We must take this payment to have been made under a demand of right; and I think that where a man demands money of another as a matter of right, and that other, with a full knowledge of the facts upon which the demand is founded, has paid a sum, he never can recover back the sum he has so voluntarily paid.
Side 23 - Treasury to refund any duties paid under protest, nor shall any action be maintained against any collector, to recover the amount of duties so paid under protest, unless the said protest was made in writing and signed by the claimant, at or before the payment of said duties, setting forth distinctly and specifically the grounds of objection to the payment thereof.
Side 17 - ... nothing has been, on my part, nor to my knowledge, on the part of any other person, concealed or suppressed, whereby the United States may be defrauded of any part of the duty lawfully due on the said goods, wares, and merchandise...
Side 18 - Purposes," there to be kept with due and reasonable care, at the charge and risk of the owner, importer, consignee, or agent, and subject at all times to their order, upon payment of the proper duties and expenses, to be ascertained on due entry thereof for warehousing, and to be secured by a bond of the owner, importer, or consignee, with surety or sureties, to the satisfaction of the collector, in double the amount of the said duties, and in such form as the Secretary of the Treasury shall prescribe...