...Sun/tan, JVi/les, 400., or into othei merchandize, as in Whitecomb v. Jacob, Salfc. 160.. for the-product of or substitute for the original thing still * follows...only ceases when • the means of ascertainment fail, which is the case i when the subject is turned "into money, and mixed and * i confounded in a general...

...as in Scott v. Surman (a), or into other Merchandize, as in VVhilcombc v. Jacob (6), for the Produce of, or Substitute for, the original Thing, still follows...the Nature of the Thing itself, as long as it can he ascertained to be such, and the Right only ceases when the Means of Ascertainment fail, which is...

...in Scolt v. Sur man (a), or into other Merchandize, as in Whitcombe v. Jacob (/.), for the Produce of, or Substitute for, the original Thing, still follows...Thing itself, as long as it can be ascertained to be sucli, and the Right only ceases when the Means of Ascertainment fail, which is the Case when the Subject...

...proceeds, — the principal will be equally entitled to the bills, or the goods so bought (5) ; for the product of, or substitute for, the original thing...thing itself, as long as it can be ascertained to be the very product, or substitute ; and the right- of the principal to reclaim it only ceases, when the...

...cases on this subject. Taylor vs. Plumer, 3 Maul, and Selw. 574, is in point. In page 575, it is said " the product of, or substitute for, the original thing...itself, as long as it can be ascertained to be such." The gold in question was " the product of, or substitute for," the doubloons of Donnell. He clearly...

...contract debt or not, it is the same thing), " or into other merchandise, as in Whitecomb v. Jacob, for the product of or substitute for the original thing,...itself as long as it can be ascertained to be such." That, if I may say so, is law at the present moment; (4) (6) 4) 5 Ves. 169. 6) 8 M. & S. 563. and though...

...of Walsh, v. Sit- Thomas Plumer («), where it was held that " the product of or substitute for the thing, still follows the nature of the thing itself, as long as it can be ascertained to be such." In an old case it was decided, that where a factor had money of his principal and invested it in goods,...

...whether it be that of a promissory note, or of goods, or of stock«, or of money ; for the product of a substitute for the original thing still follows the nature of the thing itself, so long as it can be ascertained to be «uch. When it becomes necessary to borrow money upon the vessel...

...with the proceeds, the principal will be equally entitled to the bills, or the goods so bought ; 5 for the product of, or substitute for, the original thing...thing itself, as long as it can be ascertained to be the very product, or substitute ; and the right of the principal to reclaim it only ceases when the...

...substitute for the original thing," said Lord Ellenborough, in Taylor v. 1'lnmfi; itlji sii¡>. p. 204, "still follows the nature of the thing itself, as long as it can l>e ascertained to be such, and the right only ceases when the mean» of ascertainment fail, which...