A letter to ... lord Tenterden ... on the proposed limitation of legal memory connected with the claims of the Church |
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Стр. 21
... evidence of the case , which I wish to establish . But how , it will be asked , is it unlikely that moduses should have arisen generally , if not before the time of Richard I. , at least in the four hundred and fifty years , which ...
... evidence of the case , which I wish to establish . But how , it will be asked , is it unlikely that moduses should have arisen generally , if not before the time of Richard I. , at least in the four hundred and fifty years , which ...
Стр. 25
... evidence on the side of the Church , that , as I have already said , moduses will be sustained in nine cases out of ten . I am speaking , at present , of a Legisla tive measure , -concerning which , any one may be allowed to reason ...
... evidence on the side of the Church , that , as I have already said , moduses will be sustained in nine cases out of ten . I am speaking , at present , of a Legisla tive measure , -concerning which , any one may be allowed to reason ...
Стр. 30
... evidence - to the want of money - to na- tural timidity - to the hope of speedy advancement- to a disinclination to be engaged in law - suits - to the uncertainty of the result - to the greatness of the expense , and the small amount of ...
... evidence - to the want of money - to na- tural timidity - to the hope of speedy advancement- to a disinclination to be engaged in law - suits - to the uncertainty of the result - to the greatness of the expense , and the small amount of ...
Стр. 33
... evidence will be so clear , during sixty years , that there will be no occasion to go to law in any case . But I can tell him ( what ex- perience and observation might have told him long ago ) , that when a strong private advantage and ...
... evidence will be so clear , during sixty years , that there will be no occasion to go to law in any case . But I can tell him ( what ex- perience and observation might have told him long ago ) , that when a strong private advantage and ...
Стр. 35
... evidence . It will be al- most equally impossible to prove that the payments , which have subsisted for sixty years , have had their origin in written agreements - for , as I have already stated , all the writings of the predecessor ...
... evidence . It will be al- most equally impossible to prove that the payments , which have subsisted for sixty years , have had their origin in written agreements - for , as I have already stated , all the writings of the predecessor ...
Часто встречающиеся слова и выражения
advantage advowson ancient Archbishop's Bill attended belong benefit Bishop calculated causes Church of England Church property Church to sixty claim Clergy Clergyman Clerical Code Napoleon commencement Commissioners Commonwealth consequence considerable Courts of Equity cumbent dissent documents DURHAM EARL GREY effect elapsed England evidence existing expense favorable fifty fixed payment gentlemen give go to law improves inducement is-that Lawyers legal memory Letter to EARL lieu of Tithes living Lord Lord King Lordship knows matter ment moduses nullum tempus opinions origin owner parish parties period of legal poor Incumbents portion predecessor prescriptions present prevent litigation primâ primâ-facie title proposed Bill proposed measure proprietor of lands real property reason relative value remedy rent reputed modus respect right to Tithes small Tithes successor sufficient Suits for Tithes tained taken tenants Terriers thing tion Tithe suits Tithes in kind Tyrrell Tyrrell's unpopularity value of money whilst
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Стр. 27 - ... unless it shall appear that the same was enjoyed by some consent or agreement expressly made or given for that purpose by deed or writing.
Стр. 44 - I demand of your lordship, the justice of believing me to be with the greatest respect, My Lord, Your lordship's most obedient, and most obliged humble servant, JON. SWIFT.
Стр. 29 - ... letters in question fulminated his severe criminations against Government. The subject, moreover, of parliamentary reform, for which Junius was so zealous an advocate, Mr. Malone expressly tells us was considered by Hamilton to be "of so dangerous a tendency, that he once said to a friend now living, that he would sooner suffer his right hand to be cut off, than vote for it.