A General Abridgement of Law and Equity: Alphabetically Digested Under Proper Titles; with Notes and References to the Whole, Volumen2

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G.G.J. and J. Robinson, 1791

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Página 261 - If an alien enemy come into England without the Queen's protection, he shall be seized and imprisoned by the law of England, and he shall have no advantage of the law of England, nor for any wrong done to him here ; 2 but if he has a general or special protection, it ought to come of his side in pleading.
Página 266 - Irela ld in pursuance of the articles of Limerick) hath come into Great Britain or Ireland, or any other of the dominions belonging to the Crown of Great Britain, and hath continued to reside within Great Britain or Ireland, or other the dominions aforesaid, for the space of two years, at...
Página 78 - Inst. 667, where it i's said by Lord Coke, " all dukes, marquesses, earls, viscounts, and barons of other nations, or which are not lords of the parliament of England, are named armigeri, if they be no knights, and if knights, then they are named milites.
Página 393 - ... uncertainty or the want of proper legal words, not to put the defendant to answer it ; but if it were found in the same county in which the court sat, to award process against the grand jury to come into court and amend it. And it seems to be the common practice at this day, while the grand jury who found a bill is before the court, to amend it, by their consent, in a matter of form, as the name or addition of the party.
Página 332 - Holt, and veidiél for the plaintiff. It was moved in arreft of judgment, that this ought to have been tried in London.
Página 26 - Actions of conspiracy are the worst sort of actions in the world to be argued from; for there is more contrariety and repugnancy of opinions in them than in any other species of actions whatever....
Página 270 - Raymond, 282, to show that the necessity of trade has mollified the too rigorous rules of. the old law, in their restraint and discouragement of aliens. " A Jew may sue at this day, but heretofore he could not, for then they were looked upon as enemies, but now commerce has taught the world more humanity ; and therefore held that an alien enemy, commorant...
Página 477 - ... as well as for their other goods ; for the writ is general, pro bonis et rebus suis.
Página 124 - ... of an ancient highway, or diverting a water-course, or part of it, for the concern is then wholly his own ; but without his license it can never be done, though a better way be set out, and so returned upon an ad quod damnum.
Página 67 - E. of &c. [transferee] of the other part, and supplemental to an indenture of mortgage dated &c., and made between A. of the one part and B. and C. of the other part, for securing to the said B.

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