The Law Magazine and Review: A Quarterly Review of Jurisprudence, Volumes 7-8Saunders and Benning, 1859 - Law |
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Page 21
That the Houses of Parliament should possess and exercise every requisite
power for sustaining their high functions , must be the desire of all who value
constitutional government . That they should not claim or usurp more powers than
are ...
That the Houses of Parliament should possess and exercise every requisite
power for sustaining their high functions , must be the desire of all who value
constitutional government . That they should not claim or usurp more powers than
are ...
Page 25
Moreover , if one already possessed of land afterwards purchases or inherits
other real property , such afteracquired property becomes liable for the " rentes ”
or other charges due upon the property he possessed before ; but under special
...
Moreover , if one already possessed of land afterwards purchases or inherits
other real property , such afteracquired property becomes liable for the " rentes ”
or other charges due upon the property he possessed before ; but under special
...
Page 28
... as these small “ rentes ” had been in their possession , and in that of their
ancestors , from time immemorial , and constituted their real property ; that the
existence of such ' rentes ” stimulated the purchasers of land to industry , and
enabled ...
... as these small “ rentes ” had been in their possession , and in that of their
ancestors , from time immemorial , and constituted their real property ; that the
existence of such ' rentes ” stimulated the purchasers of land to industry , and
enabled ...
Page 32
... or other parties entitled to administration with the will annexed , upon proof of
the will in solemn form of law , shall continue to possess the same rights and
privileges , and be subject to the same liabilities with respect to costs as
heretofore .
... or other parties entitled to administration with the will annexed , upon proof of
the will in solemn form of law , shall continue to possess the same rights and
privileges , and be subject to the same liabilities with respect to costs as
heretofore .
Page 33
Again , an executor might set up ( or as it was called propound ) a will or a codicil
, which the court , upon better information than the former possessed , might
pronounce against . And yet the executor's costs would be allowed him out of the
...
Again , an executor might set up ( or as it was called propound ) a will or a codicil
, which the court , upon better information than the former possessed , might
pronounce against . And yet the executor's costs would be allowed him out of the
...
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Contents
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Common terms and phrases
adopted amended amount appear apply appointed authority bank become believe bill body brought called carried cause character charge commissioners committee common consideration considered course court directed doubt duty effect England English evidence examination existing fact give given ground hand held House important instance interest judge jury justice knowledge land late learned less letter London Lord matter means measure nature notice object observed obtained opinion original parliament parties passed period person poison possession practice present principle proceedings proposed proved purchaser question railway reason reference regard registered relating remarks rent respect result rule seems Society solicitor statute taken term thing tion trial trust whole