The American Law Register, 3. sējumsD.B. Canfield & Company, 1855 |
No grāmatas satura
6.–10. rezultāts no 94.
4. lappuse
... . As to every species of public property , therefore , the State is vested with an absolute discretion as to the manner in which it is to be used ; that discretion to be exercised for the 4 ARE STATE BRIDGES CONSTITUTIONAL .
... . As to every species of public property , therefore , the State is vested with an absolute discretion as to the manner in which it is to be used ; that discretion to be exercised for the 4 ARE STATE BRIDGES CONSTITUTIONAL .
5. lappuse
... . But the control of the government does not rest here . There is a habit among a certain school of politicians in this country , of con- fusing navigation with commerce , though the two are not ARE STATE BRIDGES CONSTITUTIONAL . 5.
... . But the control of the government does not rest here . There is a habit among a certain school of politicians in this country , of con- fusing navigation with commerce , though the two are not ARE STATE BRIDGES CONSTITUTIONAL . 5.
6. lappuse
... , to utilize its valuable fisheries , and so forth . This discretionary power must obviously belong to the sovereign , who alone , through the owner- ship of the public domain , has the material and 6 ARE STATE BRIDGES CONSTITUTIONAL .
... , to utilize its valuable fisheries , and so forth . This discretionary power must obviously belong to the sovereign , who alone , through the owner- ship of the public domain , has the material and 6 ARE STATE BRIDGES CONSTITUTIONAL .
7. lappuse
... constitutional authority of Congress and the Judiciary . Our argument therefore leads us to this , that the right and consequent duty to employ a public stream which lies entirely within one of the States , belongs to the State to ...
... constitutional authority of Congress and the Judiciary . Our argument therefore leads us to this , that the right and consequent duty to employ a public stream which lies entirely within one of the States , belongs to the State to ...
8. lappuse
... constitution , for it is well settled that the divesting of vested rights , except where there is an actual contract on the part of the State , is entirely within its power , and even if prohibited by its own constitution , cannot be ...
... constitution , for it is well settled that the divesting of vested rights , except where there is an actual contract on the part of the State , is entirely within its power , and even if prohibited by its own constitution , cannot be ...
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action admiralty agreement alleged appear applied assumpsit authority bill boat bond bottomry bridge carrier charge circumstances claim commerce common carrier common law Constitution contract counsel Court of Chancery court of equity covenant creditor damages debt debtor decided decision declared decree deed defendant delivered discharge doctrine duty England entitled equity evidence execution executors exercise fact grant ground habeas corpus held husband hypothecation injury interest judge judgment judicial jurisdiction jury justice land liable libel lien Lord Magnolia matter ment mortgage navigation necessary negligence notice opinion ordinary owner paid party Passmore Williamson payment Pennsylvania person plaintiff plaintiff in error port possession principle proof purchase purpose question railroad reason reference regard regulations rent river rule rule in Clayton's servant ship slave South Carolina statute steamboat Supreme Court testator tion trial United vessel wife writ
Populāri fragmenti
211. lappuse - It is a familiar canon of construction that a thing which is within the intention of the makers of a statute is as much within the statute as if it were within the letter; and a thing which is within the letter of the statute is not within the statute unless it be within the intention of the makers.
377. lappuse - The Constitution of the United States declares that no State shall pass any bill of attainder, ex post facto law, or law impairing the obligation of contracts.
521. lappuse - But, on the other hand, if these special circumstances were wholly unknown to the party breaking the contract, he, at the most, could only be supposed to have had in his contemplation the amount of injury which would arise generally, and in the great multitude of cases not affected by any special circumstances, from such a breach of contract.
672. lappuse - ... to be understood in their plain, ordinary, and popular sense, unless they have generally, in respect to the subjectmatter, as by the known usage of trade or the like, acquired a peculiar sense distinct from the popular sense of the same words ; or unless the context evidently points out that they must, in the particular instance, and in order to effectuate the immediate intention of the parties to that contract, be understood in some other special and peculiar sense.
391. lappuse - States shall have, possess, and exercise, the same jurisdiction in matters of contract and tort, arising in, upon, or concerning, steamboats and other vessels of twenty tons burden and upwards, enrolled and licensed for the coasting trade, and at the time employed in business of commerce and navigation between ports and places in different States and Territories upon the lakes and navigable waters connecting said lakes...
514. lappuse - The rule of the common law is, that where a party sustains a loss by reason of a breach of contract, he is, so far as money can do it, to be placed in the same situation, with respect to damages, as if the contract had been performed.
330. lappuse - He is the general guardian of all infants, idiots, and lunatics ; and has the general superintendence of all charitable uses in the kingdom. And all this over and above the vast and extensive jurisdiction which he exercises in his judicial capacity in the court of chancery...
154. lappuse - An act to authorize the formation of railroad corporations, and to regulate the same," passed April 2, 1850, is hereby amended to read as follows : § 10. Each stockholder of any company formed under this act shall be individually liable to the creditors of such company, to an amount equal to the amount unpaid on the stock held by him, for all the debts and liabilities of such company, until the whole amount of the capital stock so held by him shall have been paid to the company...
743. lappuse - An Act to ascertain and settle the Private Land Claims in the State of California...
46. lappuse - ... there must be such an injury as from its nature is not susceptible of being adequately compensated by damages at law, or such as, from its continuance or permanent mischief, must occasion a constantly recurring grievance which cannot be otherwise prevented but by an injunction.