 | Edward Christian - Bankruptcy - 1814 - 838 pages
...great difficulty in saying that it did. But here Fritzing may in reality be considered as the vendorFor the name of the original owner was never made known...but the goods were purchased, and the bills drawn in Fritziug's own name, and therefore he stands in the situation of vendor as to Browne. The defendant... | |
 | Edward Christian - Bankruptcy - 1818 - 696 pages
...should find great difficulty in saying that it did. But here Fritzing may in reality be considered as the vendor. For the name of the original owner...bills drawn in Fritzing's own name, and therefore he stands in the situation of vendor as to Browne. The defendant acting under an authority from Fritzing,... | |
 | George Frederick Jones - Carriers - 1827 - 220 pages
...from n factor to his principal, the former had no right to stop the goods; but the Court held, that as the name of the original owner was never made known...the bankrupt, there was no privity between them, but that the factor was substantially the vendor, and therefore that he was justified in what he did. (6)... | |
 | Colin Blackburn Baron Blackburn - Contracts - 1845 - 374 pages
...in reality the " vendor, for the name of the original owners was (a) Feize v. Wray, 3 East., 93. " never made known to the bankrupt; there was no " privity...drawn in Fritzing's own name, and, " therefore, he stands in the situation of vendor as to " Browne." In Siffkin v. Wray (a), in 1805, the same parties... | |
 | Arkansas. Supreme Court - Law reports, digests, etc - 1842 - 742 pages
...should find great difficulty in saying that it did. But here, Fritzing may in reality be considered as the vendor ; for the name of the original owner was never made known to the bankrupt, but the goods were purchased and the bills drawn in Fritzing' s own name ; and therefore he stands... | |
 | Solomon Atkinson - Contracts - 1853 - 562 pages
...did. But here Fritzing may in reality be considered the vendor, for the name of the original vendor was never made known to the bankrupt. There was no...privity between them; but the goods were purchased, andthe bills drawn, inFritzing'sown name; and therefore he stands in the situation of vendor as to... | |
 | Colin Blackburn Baron Blackburn - Sales - 1887 - 478 pages
...J., said, " Fritzing may be considered in reailty the vendor, for the "name of the original owners was never made known to the bank"rupt ; there was no privity between them, but the goods were pur" chased and the bills drawn in Fritzing's own name, and, there" fore, he stands in the situation... | |
 | Colin Blackburn Baron Blackburn - Personal property - 1910 - 862 pages
...J., said, " Fritzing may be considered " in reality the vendor, for the name of the original owners " was never made known to the bankrupt ; there was no...bills drawn in Fritzing's own name, and therefore, he " stands in the situation of vendor as to Browne." In the second case, Si/ken v. Wray (l>), in 1805,... | |
 | Frederick Pollock, Robert Campbell, Oliver Augustus Saunders, Arthur Beresford Cane, Edward Potton, Joseph Gerald Pease, William Bowstead - Law reports, digests, etc - 1917 - 900 pages
...should find great difficulty in saying that it did. But here Fritzing may in reality be considered as the vendor. For the name of the original owner...bills drawn in Fritzing's own name ; and therefore he stands in the situation of vendor as to Browne. The defendant, acting under an authority from Fritzing,... | |
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If this were the case of factor and principal merely, I should find great difficulty in saying that it did. But here Fritzing may in reality be considered as the vendor. For the name of the original owner was never made known to the bankrupt. There was... 