The House of Lords Cases on Appeals and Writs of Error, Claims of Peerage, and Divorces, During the Sessions 1847[-1866], Nide 1

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Sivu 486 - There may be a valid patent for a new combination of materials previously in use for the same purpose, or for a new method of applying such materials ; but in order to its being effectual, the specification must clearly express that it is in respect of such new combination
Sivu 2 - all rent-service reserved on any lease by a tenant in fee, or for any life interest, or by any lease granted under any power, and which lease shall have been granted after the passing of this act, and all
Sivu 609 - that the judgment in any such action or issue as may be directed by the Court or Judge, and the decision of the Court or Judge in a summary manner, shall be final and conclusive against the parties, and all
Sivu 474 - doubt for valuable consideration, is in these words : — " Provided also, and it is agreed by and between the parties to these presents, that it shall and may be lawful to and for the said Sir Robert, from time to time and at all
Sivu 544 - contingent remainders ; and after the decease of the said J. D. Potts, to the use of his first and other sons successively in tail male, with like remainders and apt words of limitation to the use of John
Sivu 242 - a determination that by such an evasion the Act of Parliament may be defeated." This last expression clearly shows what was Lord Mansfield's meaning when he spoke of a policy of insurance being a contract of indemnity. A similar observation may be made with regard to what Lord Mansfield says in Hamilton v. Mendez
Sivu 321 - what is the law on this subject, namely, that in an action for the non-delivery of goods on a given day, pursuant to contract, the proper measure of damages is the difference between the contract price and the market price on the day when the contract was broken,
Sivu 487 - or application, and of that only, and not lay claim to the merit of original invention in the use of the materials." Here the specification does clearly express what is the new combination, which is the real subject of the claim, and on this authority the patent ought to be supported. The case of Gibson v. Brand,
Sivu 1 - c. 22, for the apportionment of rents, annuities, and other periodical payments, extends to Scotland. The intention of the legislature must be ascertained from the words of a statute, and not from any general inferences to be drawn from the nature of the objects dealt with by the statute. THIS was a suit instituted under the Act 4 & 5

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