Reports of Cases Decided in the Court of Appeals of the State of New York, 27. sējumsNew York (State). Court of Appeals, George Franklin Comstock, Henry Rogers Selden, Francis Kernan, Erasmus Peshine Smith, Joel Tiffany, Samuel Hand, Edward Jordan Dimock, Edmund Hamilton Smith, Hiram Edward Sickels, Louis J. Rezzemini, Edwin Augustus Bedell, Alvah S. Newcomb, James Newton Fiero Lawyers Co-operative Publishing Company, 1868 |
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1.–5. rezultāts no 80.
26. lappuse
... necessary to have three witnesses to the execution , and , as he says , an inquiry was immediately made whom they should get to witness it . He does not say whether the inquiry was made by himself or by the testator , but it was ...
... necessary to have three witnesses to the execution , and , as he says , an inquiry was immediately made whom they should get to witness it . He does not say whether the inquiry was made by himself or by the testator , but it was ...
37. lappuse
... necessary to have three witnesses , and seeing the gentlemen who witnessed the will at the other side of the bank , he spoke to them , and requested them to come and witness the will as witnesses to Robert Peck's will . Mor- gan thinks ...
... necessary to have three witnesses , and seeing the gentlemen who witnessed the will at the other side of the bank , he spoke to them , and requested them to come and witness the will as witnesses to Robert Peck's will . Mor- gan thinks ...
82. lappuse
... necessary limitations , such as citizenship , proper age and residence . The problem for the legislature was to provide for the ascertainment of these qualifications in the case of each voter . The legislature was charged with this duty ...
... necessary limitations , such as citizenship , proper age and residence . The problem for the legislature was to provide for the ascertainment of these qualifications in the case of each voter . The legislature was charged with this duty ...
85. lappuse
... necessary , or can now be sustained . He was of opinion that a voter was competent to testify for whom his vote was intended , which , as has been stated , has been recon- sidered by this court ; but the case in other respects , and in ...
... necessary , or can now be sustained . He was of opinion that a voter was competent to testify for whom his vote was intended , which , as has been stated , has been recon- sidered by this court ; but the case in other respects , and in ...
101. lappuse
... necessary to hold out greater inducements in the one case than in the other . Certainly a perpetual bridge franchise , in that part of the State , at that time , was to be regarded as more valuable , with- out an engagement from the ...
... necessary to hold out greater inducements in the one case than in the other . Certainly a perpetual bridge franchise , in that part of the State , at that time , was to be regarded as more valuable , with- out an engagement from the ...
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action administrator affirmed agent alleged amount appeal applied assignment authority bills Binghamton borrow money canal charge Chenango river claimed clause coin conferred Congress Constitution construction contract corporation counsel court of equity creditors debtor declared defendant defendant's Dehon Delaware Bridge DENIO duty Dyck effect entitled evidence exercise expressly fact granted interest issued judge judgment jury land lawful money legal tender legislative legislature liability lien McKay means ment Metropolitan Bank mortgage notice objection opinion owner paid parties payment of debts person plaintiff present proceedings prohibited provision punishment purpose question received referred regulate replevin respect road rule sell sheriff SMITH.-VOL statute stockholders streets Supreme Court Susquehanna Company tender in payment testator thereof tion tolls treasury notes trial trust United usurious Van Dyck void vote Wend witness York York Central Railroad
Populāri fragmenti
497. lappuse - This provision is made in a constitution intended to endure for ages to come, and, consequently, to be adapted to the various crises of human affairs.
406. lappuse - And whereas it hath pleased the great Governor of the world to incline the hearts of the Legislatures we respectively represent in Congress to approve of, and to authorize us to ratify, the said Articles of Confederation and perpetual Union, KNOW YE, that we, the undersigned delegates, by virtue of the power and...
505. lappuse - We admit, as all must admit, that the powers of the government are limited, and that its limits are not to be transcended. But we think the sound construction of the Constitution must allow to the national legislature that discretion, with respect to the means by which the powers it confers are to be carried into execution, which will enable that body to perform the high duties assigned to it, in I the manner most beneficial to the people.
440. lappuse - Although, among the enumerated powers of government, we do not find the word " bank," or " incorporation," we find the great powers to lay and collect taxes; to borrow money; to regulate commerce; to declare and conduct a war; and to raise and support armies and navies. The sword and the purse, all the external relations, and no inconsiderable portion of the industry of the nation, are intrusted to its government.
104. lappuse - ... that its abandonment ought not to be presumed, in a case, in which the deliberate purpose of the State to abandon it does not appear.
354. lappuse - ... every such conveyance not so recorded shall be void, as against any subsequent purchaser in good faith and for a valuable consideration of the same real estate, or any portion thereof, whose conveyance shall be first duly recorded.
410. lappuse - To the formation of a league, such as was the confederation, the state sovereignties were certainly competent. But when, "in order to form a more perfect union," it was deemed necessary to change this alliance into an effective government, possessing great and sovereign powers, and acting directly on the people, the necessity of referring it to the people, and of deriving its powers directly from them, was felt and acknowledged by all.
417. lappuse - A constitution, to contain an accurate detail of all the subdivisions of which its great powers will admit, and of all the means by which they may be carried into execution, would partake of the prolixity of a legal code, and could scarcely be embraced by the human mind. It would probably never be understood by the public.
407. lappuse - Constitution, which we now present, is the result of a spirit of amity, and of that mutual deference and concession which the peculiarity of our political situation rendered indispensable.
461. lappuse - But it is not on slight implication and vague conjecture that the legislature is to be pronounced to have transcended its powers, and its acts to be considered as void. The opposition between the constitution and the law should be such that the judge feels a clear and strong conviction of their incompatibility with each other.