...at one time some doubt as to the validity of this objection ; but that doubt has been removed, and I agree with the rest of the Court in thinking that the respondents were not at liberty to go into any evidence of settlement upon the trial of this appeal....

...that the claimant himself had made no affidavit, I should concur that his decision was erroneous ; for I agree with the rest of the court in thinking that the claim need not be supported by the affidavit of the claimant himself. But, it seems to roe, the true...

...value of his land, will be considered, in the event of any application of his to be further reimbursed. I agree with the rest of the court in thinking that the rule in this case should be discharged. THE MARMORA FOUNDRY COMPANY v. MURNEY. Action for calls under...

...is no answer to it, the judgment of the Court on this part of the record will be for the plaintiffs. I agree with the rest of the Court in thinking that the defendant is entitled to our judgment on the facts disclosed on the first count and the fourth plea....

...is, that the timber was to be of fair average quality as Savannah pitch pine timber. CHANNELL, B.— I agree with the rest of the Court in thinking that the evidence was properly received to explain the meaning of the contract. Rule refused. ALICE VOPE, Administratrix...

...presume a release of it. It is unnecessary, however, to discuss that on the present occasion, because I agree with the rest of the court in thinking that the facts of this case show clearly that there was no intention on the part of the plaintiff to abandon...

...done to him thereby, if he is so remitted without any injurious delay. In the present case, however, I agree with the rest of the Court in thinking that the action is not maintainable, because the vendee of the bill neglected, for an unreasonable time, to...

...in this case to appeal, is, tha: an extremely doubtful question was raised by the demurrer. KEATING, J. — I agree with the rest of the Court in thinking that the case of Rigg v. The Earl of Lonsdale is precisely in point, and leaves us no discretion. Rule absolute...

...damages, in a case which was purely for the jury, I am of opinion that we ought not to interfere. KEATING, J. — I agree with the rest of the Court in thinking that no rule ought to be granted in this case. With regard to the complaint that the defendant's counsel...

...here, and no necessary implication arising that the Defendants have power to accept bills of exchange, I agree with the rest of the Court in thinking that the rule ought to be discharged. 1866. KYNNAI-RD v. LESLIE. The grandfather of a testator having been attainted...