The Law Magazine and Law Review, Or, Quarterly Journal of Jurisprudence, Volumes 1-2Butterworths, 1856 - Law |
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Page 7
... considered . The methods of acquiring property may be conveniently divided into original and derivative ; -the former are those by which the property of anything was first introduced , the latter are those by which a property already ...
... considered . The methods of acquiring property may be conveniently divided into original and derivative ; -the former are those by which the property of anything was first introduced , the latter are those by which a property already ...
Page 9
... considered that civil society must have been constituted first by a covenant of a number of men , each with each , to form a commonwealth , and to be bound by the majority , -in which primary covenant they must be unanimous ; that is ...
... considered that civil society must have been constituted first by a covenant of a number of men , each with each , to form a commonwealth , and to be bound by the majority , -in which primary covenant they must be unanimous ; that is ...
Page 18
... considered as an appendix to the preceding work . In it he states the principal errors of the Roman jurisprudence ; the chief abuses that under it might arise in the progress of a cause ; finally , he proposes a plan of bring- ing under ...
... considered as an appendix to the preceding work . In it he states the principal errors of the Roman jurisprudence ; the chief abuses that under it might arise in the progress of a cause ; finally , he proposes a plan of bring- ing under ...
Page 24
... considered sufficient , and the parties may desire that the Court itself should proceed to the spot , and ascertain more accurately the position of affairs . This view by the Court is called a Transport de Justice , and it may take ...
... considered sufficient , and the parties may desire that the Court itself should proceed to the spot , and ascertain more accurately the position of affairs . This view by the Court is called a Transport de Justice , and it may take ...
Page 28
... considered by the people of Jersey as one of their most valuable privileges . Like their ancestors , they have always been jealous of the judicial power . The presence of twelve jurats of their choice on the Bench " ( albeit in so small ...
... considered by the people of Jersey as one of their most valuable privileges . Like their ancestors , they have always been jealous of the judicial power . The presence of twelve jurats of their choice on the Bench " ( albeit in so small ...
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action administration Amendment appears apply appointed authority Barrister Bench Bill called cause Commissioners Committee Common Law considered consolidation contract County Courts Court of Cassation Court of Chancery Courts of Equity creditors criminal Crown debts declaration defendant doubt duty England entitled Equity evidence examination Exchequer executor existing fact favour France give given Government held Honour House of Lords husband interest judge judgment judicial jurisdiction jurisprudence jury justice labour lawyers legislation Lord Brougham Lord Campbell Lord Chancellor Lord Cockburn Lord Coke Lordship marriage matter ment object observed opinion Parliament party peerage persons plaintiff practice present principles prisoner probate proceedings profession proposed provisions punishment question reference reform Reformatory regard remarks Report respect Roman law rule savings banks Scotch session society solicitor Statute Law strychnia testator tion tribunals trust Vict whole wife