Reports of Cases Adjudged in the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, Volum 8

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Philip H. Nicklin, no. 175 Chestnut Street, A. Small, printer, 1824
 

Utvalgte sider

Innhold

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347
Del 30
399
Del 31
409
Del 32
411
Del 33
459
Del 34
477
Del 35
479
Del 36
498
Del 37
505
Del 38
530
Del 39
569
Del 40
571

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Side 346 - ... no action for the recovery of land sold for taxes shall lie unless the same be brought within five years after the execution and delivery of the deed therefor by the treasurer.
Side 538 - London, (the act of God, the queen's enemies, fire, and all and every other dangers and accidents of the seas, rivers, and navigation, of whatever nature and kind soever, excepted,) unto order or to assigns, he or they paying freight for the said goods at 51.
Side 408 - There may be confederacies," said Gibson, J., in giving the opinion of the court, " which are lawful ; and you must therefore set forth some object of the confederates which it would be unlawful for them to attain either singly, or which, if lawful singly, it would be dangerous to the public to be attained by the combination of individual means. For it is the object that imparts to the confederacy its character of guilt or innocence; and of the nature of...
Side 49 - Where a private person has apprehended another in the case of an affray, he may lawfully detain him till the heat is over, and then deliver him to the constable.
Side 230 - The suit was brought to recover the value of a wagon and horses which had been lost in crossing the ferry. It was proved, on the part of the defendant, that at the time of the loss the ferry was in...
Side 88 - A purchaser of a chose in action must always abide by the case of the person from whom he buys.
Side 202 - The legatee's claim is in respect of the testator's assets, without which the executor is not liable ; and it is very just and equitable for the executor to say that the legatee has so much of the assets already in his own hands, and consequently is satisfied pro tanto.
Side 426 - Here, the debtor had an interest under his contract, under the written articles ; and equity looks upon things agreed to be done, as actually performed. Consequently, when a contract is made for the sale of land, equity considers the vendee as the purchaser of the estate sold, and the purchaser as a trustee for the vendor, for the purchase money.
Side 426 - ... may happen to the estate between the agreement and the conveyance ; and he will be entitled to any benefit which may accrue to it in the interval ; because, by the contract, he is the owner of the premises, to every intent and purpose in equity.
Side 212 - E., now moved for a rule, to shew cause why the verdict should not be set aside, and a new trial...

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