Reports of Cases Argued and Determined in the Court of Appeals of Maryland, Volume 9Fielding Lucas, Jr., Lucas and Deaver, Print., 1840 - Law reports, digests, etc |
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Page 25
... fact stated in the exception , but the inferences fairly deducible from them . There cer- tainly is no evidence of dissent , nor should such dissent be presumed , because to go at large in this state would be unlawful , and subject the ...
... fact stated in the exception , but the inferences fairly deducible from them . There cer- tainly is no evidence of dissent , nor should such dissent be presumed , because to go at large in this state would be unlawful , and subject the ...
Page 31
... fact made . The holder of a promissory note is not bound to demand payment of the maker , when the latter has ... facts necessary to make his case an exception to the general rule . Where the maker of promissory notes gave to his ...
... fact made . The holder of a promissory note is not bound to demand payment of the maker , when the latter has ... facts necessary to make his case an exception to the general rule . Where the maker of promissory notes gave to his ...
Page 34
... fact to be found by the jury , upon consideration of all the circum- stances and proofs in the cause . The plaintiffs excepted to the further instruction . 2d EXCEPTION . In addition to the proof contained in the first bill of ...
... fact to be found by the jury , upon consideration of all the circum- stances and proofs in the cause . The plaintiffs excepted to the further instruction . 2d EXCEPTION . In addition to the proof contained in the first bill of ...
Page 38
... fact to be found by the jury upon consideration of all the circumstances . The conclusion is that upon the evidence disclosed by this first bill of exceptions , if the jury had found that payment of the note in question had not been ...
... fact to be found by the jury upon consideration of all the circumstances . The conclusion is that upon the evidence disclosed by this first bill of exceptions , if the jury had found that payment of the note in question had not been ...
Page 39
... facts , it is too late for the plaintiffs to pretend that new obligations in law were different from what they are solemnly admitted to have been by the agreement . Powell on Cont . 222. 1 Powell , 132. Winchell vs. Latham , 6 Cowen ...
... facts , it is too late for the plaintiffs to pretend that new obligations in law were different from what they are solemnly admitted to have been by the agreement . Powell on Cont . 222. 1 Powell , 132. Winchell vs. Latham , 6 Cowen ...
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Common terms and phrases
act of assembly action aforesaid agreement alleged amount Andreas answer appeal appellee April award Baltimore Baltimore county Bank of Maryland bill of lading Boggs Bradlee Canal Company cargo cause chancellor Chancery Clagett claim contract corn corporation counsel county court court of Chancery damages debts decree deed defendant delivery DORSEY Duvall Ellicott endorsed entitled Evan Poultney execution fact faculty filed Fitzhugh flour fraud George Fitzhugh Gill and John Harford county inquisition instruction intended interest John Glenn judgment jurors jury Knott land manumission Maryland Insurance ment misjoinder mortgage negroes objection offered in evidence opinion parties payment persons petition petitioner plaintiffs Powell prayer Prince George's county proceedings proof proved question Regents replevin Reverdy Johnson rule sheriff slave statute suit taken testimony Tide Water Canal tion trustees Tyson & Norris Union Bank University of Maryland usage verdict voyage witness
Popular passages
Page 403 - In order to come within the provision of the constitution of the United States which declares that no state shall pass any law impairing the obligation of contracts...
Page 412 - ... that no freeman ought to be taken or imprisoned or disseized of his freehold, liberties, or -privileges, or outlawed or exiled, or in any manner destroyed, or deprived of his life, liberty, or property, but by the judgment of his peers, or by the law of the land...
Page 397 - A public corporation is one that is created for political purposes, with political powers to be exercised for purposes connected with the public good in the administration of civil government...
Page 123 - Touching the adventures and perils which we the assurers are contented to bear and do take upon us in this voyage...
Page 123 - Baltimore aforesaid ; and it shall and may be lawful for the said vessel, in her voyage, to proceed and sail to, touch and stay at, any ports or places, if thereunto obliged by stress of weather or other unavoidable accident, without prejudice to this insurance.
Page 401 - Public corporations are to be governed according to the laws of the land, and the government has the sole right, as trustee of the public interest, to inspect, regulate, control, and direct the corporation, its funds and franchises.
Page 410 - That the legislative, executive, and judicial powers of government ought to be forever separate and distinct from each other, and no person exercising the functions of one of said departments shall assume or discharge the duties of any other.
Page 172 - We are of opinion, that there is no error in the judgment of the court below, and that it ought to be affirmed.
Page 502 - It is a point settled, that if the name of a party appears in the memorandum, and is applicable to the whole substance of the writing, and is put there by him or by his authority, it is immaterial in what part of the instrument the name appears, whether at the top, in the middle, or at the bottom.
Page 401 - An eleemosynary corporation is a private charity, constituted for the perpetual distribution of the alms and bounty of the founder. In this class are ranked hospitals for the relief of poor, sick, and impotent persons, and colleges and academies established for the promotion of learning and piety, and endowed with property, by public and private donations, (c) Civil corporations * 275 are established * for a variety of purposes, and they are either public or private.