New Reports of Cases Argued and Determined, in the Court of Common Pleas, and Other Courts, from Easter Term, 44 Geo. III. 1804 [to Trinity Term, 47 Geo. III. 1807], Both Inclusive: With Tables of the Cases and Principal Matters

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Seite 227 - It was resolved, if a man leases sheep or other stock of cattle, or any other personal goods for any time, and the lessee covenants for him and his assigns at the end of the time to deliver the like cattle or goods as good as the things letten were, or such price for them ; and the lessee assigns the sheep over, this covenant shall not bind the assignee, for it is but a personal contract, and wants such privity as is between the lessor and lessee and his assigns of the land in respect of the reversion.
Seite 64 - THIS was an action of trover brought to recover the value of 33 cwt.
Seite 402 - ... by any deed or deeds, writing or writings, to be by him sealed and delivered in the presence of and attested by two or more credible witnesses...
Seite 494 - ... as fully, freely, and entirely, and in as ample manner and form as...
Seite 548 - A delivery of goods by the vendor, on behalf of the vendee, to a carrier not named by the vendee...
Seite 601 - D. to furnish the materials ; and the servant of D. brought a quantity of lime to the house, and placed it in the road, by which the plaintiff's carriage was overturned ; it was held that A. was answerable for the damage, on the ground that all the sub-contracting parties were in the employment of A.
Seite 122 - The queftion for the opinion of the court was, whether the plaintiffs had a right to abandon.
Seite 321 - I have in vain endeavoured however to find a fit definition of that which is between a certainty and an expectation; nor am I able to point out what is an interest, unless it be a right in the property, or a right derivable out of some contract about the property, which in either case may be lost upon some contingency affecting the possession or enjoyment of the party.
Seite 187 - ... possession of the ship, yet there was a superior officer on board, whose orders the master was bound to obey. This brings the case to this point, whether the owners, by taking a man on board belonging to those to whom they have let their ship, can thereby exonerate themselves from their responsibility. It appears to me that they cannot. The officer is taken on board by an agreement which the owners make. It is doubtful whether by obeying the orders of the officer...
Seite 584 - ... corn to a large amount, to wit, to the amount of all the money ever insured thereon...

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