A Digest of the Laws, of England Respecting Real Property, Volume 3A. Strahan, 1804 - Real property |
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Page vi
... Dignity need not be of any Place 94. Dignities by Marriage 97. Whether a Dignity may be refused 98. What Ellate may be had in a Dignity 171 · 176 - 185 193 194 - 195 193 206 215 - 219 220 · 221 - 222 1c6 . No $ 106 . No Curtefy of a ...
... Dignity need not be of any Place 94. Dignities by Marriage 97. Whether a Dignity may be refused 98. What Ellate may be had in a Dignity 171 · 176 - 185 193 194 - 195 193 206 215 - 219 220 · 221 - 222 1c6 . No $ 106 . No Curtefy of a ...
Page vii
William Cruise. $ 106 . No Curtefy of a Dignity 114. A Dignity cannot be aliened 123. A Peer degraded for Poverty 125. A Dignity not extinguished by a new Title 128. An Earldom does not attract a Barony : 132. A Dignity is forfeited by ...
William Cruise. $ 106 . No Curtefy of a Dignity 114. A Dignity cannot be aliened 123. A Peer degraded for Poverty 125. A Dignity not extinguished by a new Title 128. An Earldom does not attract a Barony : 132. A Dignity is forfeited by ...
Page 33
... dignity ; fuch presentation fhall be void ; and the prefentee be rendered incapable of ever enjoying the fame benefice , and the crown fhall prefent to it , for that time only . § 53. It was formerly held that if a perfon who had Watf ...
... dignity ; fuch presentation fhall be void ; and the prefentee be rendered incapable of ever enjoying the fame benefice , and the crown fhall prefent to it , for that time only . § 53. It was formerly held that if a perfon who had Watf ...
Page 171
... Dignity may be refufed . 98. What Eflate may be had in a Dignity . 106. No Curtesy of a Dignity . 114. A Dignity cannot be aliened . 119. Nor furrendered to the King . 123. A Peer degraded for Po- verty . 125. A Dignity not extinguished ...
... Dignity may be refufed . 98. What Eflate may be had in a Dignity . 106. No Curtesy of a Dignity . 114. A Dignity cannot be aliened . 119. Nor furrendered to the King . 123. A Peer degraded for Po- verty . 125. A Dignity not extinguished ...
Page 173
... dignity to thofe , who were bound to it , and procured them an honourable appel- lation and distinction . The firft titles , by which they were called , were thofe of Earl and Baron ; and the poffeffions , from which they derived thefe ...
... dignity to thofe , who were bound to it , and procured them an honourable appel- lation and distinction . The firft titles , by which they were called , were thofe of Earl and Baron ; and the poffeffions , from which they derived thefe ...
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Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
abeyance act of parliament adminiſtration advowfon affigns againſt alfo alſo anceſtor ancient appendant attainted barony barony of Beaumont becauſe biſhop caſe Chief Juftice church claim clerk coheirs common law confequence court court leet court of equity crown curtefy defcended dignity diſcharged Earl earldom eftate eldeſt Eliz eſtabliſhed eſtate exerciſed extinguiſhed faid fame feifed fervice feveral fhall fhould fifters firſt fome foreft forfeiture franchiſe ftatute fubject fuch fufficient fummoned to parliament grant Gwill heirs male held Henry himſelf honour Houfe Houſe of Lords huſband iffue Inft inheritance intailed intereſt juſtice king king's land leffor letters patent Lord Coke fays lordſhip manor muſt obferves paſture peer perfon plaintiff poffeffion preſcription preſentation purchaſe queſtion reaſon referved refolved refpect rent rent-charge reverfion right of common ſaid ſeveral ſhall ſtated ſuch tenant theſe thofe thoſe tithes ufually unleſs uſe veſted void writ of fummons
Popular passages
Page 368 - But in the mean time till some act be done by the rightful owner to devest this possession and assert his title, such actual possession is, prima facie, evidence of a legal title in the possessor ; and it may by length of time, and negligence of him who hath the right, by degrees ripen into a perfect and indefeasible title.
Page 402 - died. John the younger suffered a com" mon recovery to the use of himself for life, " remainder to his wife for life, remainder " to the heirs male of their two bodies, " remainder to the use of the will of John
Page 132 - Offices, which are a right to exercise a public or private employment, and to take the fees and emoluments thereunto belonging, are also incorporeal hereditaments, whether public, as those of magistrates, or private, as of bailiffs, receivers, and the like.
Page 127 - By the law of the twelve tables at Rome, where a man had the right. of way over another's land, and the road was out of repair, he who had the right of way might go over any part of the land he pleased; which was the established rule in public as well as private ways.
Page 226 - And yet Time hath his revolutions ; there must be a period and an end to all temporal things— -finis rerum, an end of names and dignities, and whatsoever is terrene, and why not of De Vere ? For where is Bohun ? Where is Mowbray ? Where is Mortimer ? Nay, which is more and most of all, where is Plantagenet ? They are entombed in the urns and sepulchres of mortality. And yet let the name and dignity of De Vere stand so long as it pleaseth God!
Page 406 - that he who would have been heir to the father of the deceased" (and, of course to the mother, or any other real or...
Page 282 - ... cast are so heavy that they sink to the bottom, and the mariners, to the intent to have them again, tie to them a buoy, or cork, or such other thing that will not sink, so that they may find them again, & dicitur lig.
Page 362 - ... if such tenant for life die on the day on which the same was made payable, the whole, or if before such day then a proportion, of such rent, according to the time such tenant for life lived of the last year or quarter of a year or other time in which the said rent was growing due as aforesaid, making all just allowances, or a proportionable part thereof respectively...
Page 128 - The question is upon the grant of this way. Now, it is not laid to be a grant of a way, generally, over the land, but of a precise specific way. The grantor says, You may go in this particular line, but I do not give you a right to go either on the right or left. I entirely agree with my Brother Walker, that, by common law, he who has the use of a thing ought to repair it.
Page 25 - ... of his or her separate part of the advowson to present in his or her turn ; as if there be two, and they make such partition, each shall be said to be seised, the one of the one moiety to present in the first turn, the other of the other moiety to present in the second turn...