Reports of Cases in Chancery, Decided by Lord Cottenham [1846-1848]: Commencing 7th July, 1846: with which are Interspersed Some Miscellaneous Cases and Dicta, and Various Notes, Volume 1

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V. & R. Stevens and G. S. Norton, 1847
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Table des matières

5053
xci
Lonsdale 4 M C 545
xcii
List of Miscellaneous Cases and Passages in the Year Books and Abridg
xcv
tates by perils of the sea or other accidents Looking at the class of persons
ci
Lord Chancellors Lord Keepers and Lord Commissioners
cv
Masters of the Rolls
cxiii
DASHWOOD V C June 1825
9
MEMORANDA Business depending when the Court rose for the Long Vacation
14
WATSON PARKER OSWALD AND OTHERS L C July
15
of forcing a recommencement of the litigation and a repetition of the expense
16
NEWCOMB V C July 1822
21
Service of subpoena out of the jurisdiction in suits not comprehended by the acts
22
SNOW V C January 1818
27
Wellesley 4 Myl Cr 544 The reporters notes of that part
28
KIRKBY U BARTON V C June 1820
31
CLAYTON SIR WILLIAM BART v THE ATTORNEYGENERAL
33
CARTER L C February 10 1847
41
Some early cases in which demurrers having been allowed for want of parties
47
petitions for the delivery and taxation of bills of costs
53
SMALL L C January and November 1837
61
HARTLEY L C January 1845
66
Right to begin on appeal to Lord Chancellor
68
BEDFORD DUKE OF v BRITISH MUSEUM L C July 1822
90
tained after the time mentioned in the subpoena to show cause although
110
CHICHESTER L C July 29 November 16
147
An executor compelled to account for the excess of payment to tenant for life
154
WALLACE V C Eng November 1843
155
Cases in which it is uncertain whether there was a direction to invest on govern
161
Usher of the Court and Masters in Ordinary laid out the Suitors moneys in their
164
Sir John Leach and Sir Thomas Plumer held that the income of the residue
172
and trustees
175
Question as to the title of tenant for life to interest from the death of the testator
179
47
190
NORRIS V C June 1820
196
Records and Jurisdiction in Lunacy
198
In what case the decree ought to reserve the Equity and not further directions
204
PEARSON HANNAH IN THE MATTER OF A LUNATIC L C
206
Case of an outlaw
210
JOHN LORD PORTARLINGTON AND OTHERS DAMER
229
MALKIN L C July 18 22 Novem
233
for want of parties
234
LORD MEXBOROUGH L C November 16 1846
246
WIGGINTON PATEMAN V C Eng February 1847
247
corporate capacity
277
Anon 1 Ves Jun 93 Remarks upon Lord Thurlows suggestion that a bill
280
BENTINCK L C December 14 1846
288
Sale of railway scrip certificates
295
Small amount of the costs of some orders made by the Masters under the Chan
311
BOWDLER V C June 1840
333
HAYMAN V C November 1821
336
Remarks on the jurisdiction exercised by the Masters under that
340
BENSON AND SMITH V THE GLASTONBURY NAVIGATION
350
Proper course for purchaser at sale before the Master where there
379
ROGERS ALFRED AND FRANCES ROGERS INFANTS v CHARLES
380
off incumbrances
381
ibid
383
THE WATERLOO BRIDGE COMPANY AND BAYLEY
385
Prior to the statute of Will III Courts of equity had jurisdiction where awards
388
at common law that species of wrong would ensue which the principles
389
Cases before Lord Eldon Lord Eldon determines that the statute prohibits
399
Question as to the jurisdiction of the Court of Chancery where fraud or corruption
405
WILLIAMS SUSANNAH L WIFE OF T C WILLIAMS BY
416
Facts stated by the new or as it is called amended bill in Hill v Filkin
419
BAYNARD V C November 1825
422
Question upon the old practice respecting the amendment of bills where a suit
423
Lord Macclesfields decree in Hill v Filkin original cause and Filkin v Hill
430
Lord Macclesfields decree upon the new or as it is called amended bill
436
One of Lord Nottinghams rules
443
Decisions and Dicta Part II 237448
448
Matters disposed of in the Court between November 1845 and November 1846
449
WALKER Three Causes L C April
451
Usual annual order of the Master of the Rolls appointing examiners for
455
had since it was presented been placed in contempt overruled under
463
MAHON v BURCHELL L C December 4 1846
469
Actions of account against bailiffs of frequent occurrence in the Year Books
472
ABRIDGMENT OF SOME OF THE PRINCIPAL CASES ON THE REJECTION AND
477
FAIRCLOUGH V C November 1824
479
It is a sound rule of pleading adopted by all Courts of Equity to put out of
483
Declarations of a party not of facts but of conclusions of law cannot be used
489
CHURTON V C November 1824
496
In a suit to raise a charge against a purchaser alleged to have notice of it
498
DILLON V C February 1824
504
Court lays aside all evidence of declarations and admissions not stated in
506
The cases of Strode v Strode 2 Ca Ch 196 and Stewart v Fergusson Hayes
510
A corporation cannot hold land by copy of courtroll
516
DONERAILE LADY v LORD DONERAILE House of Lords
519
That the principal point in issue being a fact and not
526
missions acknowledgments and declarations and of conversations the same
532
35
535
Memorandum in Mr Coxes note book upon the occasion of the death of Lord
539
WADE L C June 1742
541
STARLING M R November 1829
551
KIRK HODGSON AND OTHERS L C July
554
CRADDOCK V C June 2 1838
555
Examination of the case of Jones v Jones 3 Atk 110 217
565
Decisions and Dicta Part III 457568
568
BUCKINGHAMSHIre Duke of v WARD Lords Commissioners
569
General Order 13th April 1847
571
Appendix
575
DAWSON SARAH ON BEHALF OF HERSELF AND ALL OTHER SIM
582
MAUDSLEY U MANCHESTER CANAL COMPANY V C February
595
a cause to carry into effect an indenture for the benefit of the clients credi
596
Reasons for the omission of an Index at the end of the present Volume
607
SANGAR AND OTHERS v GARDINER AND OTHERS Two Causes
610

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Expressions et termes fréquents

Fréquemment cités

Page xxi - Sir, you do not know it to be good or bad till the judge determines it. I have said that you are to state facts fairly ; so that your thinking, or what you call knowing, a cause to be bad, must be from reasoning, must be from your supposing your arguments to be -weak and inconclusive.
Page 275 - Court as the Lord Chancellor with the advice and assistance of the Master of the Rolls, and Vice-Chancellor, or one of them, shall by any general order or orders direct...
Page xcvii - The Lives of all the Lords Chancellors, Lords Keepers, and Lords Commissioners, of the Great Seal of England; from William the Conqueror, to the present time: But more at large of those two great opposites, Edward, Earl of Clarendon, and Bulstrode, Lord Whitlock. With a Parallel of their Actions to which is added, an appendix of many rare and valuable Speeches, Letters, &c., referring to the said Lives.
Page 358 - If a defendant shall, at the hearing of a cause, object that a suit is defective for want of parties, not having by...
Page 368 - ... in the same manner and to the same extent as the executors or administrators in suits concerning personal estate represent the persons beneficially interested in such personal estate; and in such cases it shall not be necessary to make the persons beneficially interested in such...
Page 366 - That in all cases in which the plaintiff has a joint and several demand against several persons, either as principals or sureties.it shall not be necessary to bring before the Court, as parties to a suit concerning such demand, all the persons liable thereto; but the plaintiff may proceed against one or more of the persons severally liable.
Page 275 - ... to the Lord Chancellor, Lord Keeper, or Lords Commissioners for the custody of the Great Seal, or Master of the Rolls...
Page 445 - A brief account of some of the most important proceedings in Parliament relative to the defects in the administration of justice in the Court of Chancery, the House of Lords and the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts.
Page xxii - ... to be weak and inconclusive. But, Sir, that is not enough. An argument which does not convince yourself, may convince the Judge to whom you urge it: and if it does convince him, why, then, Sir, you are wrong, and he is right. It is his business to judge ; and you are not to be confident in your own opinion that a cause is bad, but to say all you can for your client, and then hear the Judge's opinion.
Page 276 - ... may require ; and whenever the seat of any of the twenty-eight lords temporal so elected shall be vacated by decease or forfeiture, the chancellor, the keeper or commissioners of the great seal of the united kingdom for the time being...

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