A Brief Account of Some of the Most Important Proceedings in Parliament, Relative to the Defects in the Administration of Justice in the Court of Chancery, the House of Lords, and the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupt ; Together with the Opinions of Different Statesmen and Lawyers, as to the Remedies to be AppliedJ. Murray, 1828 - 436 頁 |
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adjudication administered appellate jurisdiction appointed arrears attend authority Bankrupt Laws bankrupt petitions bankruptcy barristers bills filed brought causes cellor Chancery Commissioners Chancery Letters Chapter commis commission Commissioners of Bankrupt Committee common law consideration constitution counsel Court of Chancery Court of Equity creditors decided decision decrees defects delay disposed duties Equity evil expense fees Further Directions heard hearing House of Commons House of Lords John Leach Joseph Jekyll judges judgment judicial functions jurisprudence last resort lawyers legislature London commissioners Lord Chan Lord Chancellor Lord Eldon Lord Lyndhurst Lordships Master measure ment motions noble Lord number of appeals object observed opinion original Parliament parties Peers period persons practice present presided principles Privy Council proceedings proposed quantity of business question Report Rolls ruptcy Scotch appeals Seal session sioners Sir John Leach solicitors statute suitors suits tion tribunal Vice Chancellor
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第 i 頁 - A brief account of some of the most important proceedings in Parliament relative to the defects in the administration of justice in the Court of Chancery, the House of Lords and the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts.
第 119 頁 - Ellis, remained in my hands pending the completion of the first three volumes ; and was ultimately, for reasons with which it is not necessary to trouble the reader, committed entirely to my charge. In carrying it through the press, I felt myself at liberty to make whatever alterations I pleased ; and therefore, if any errors remain, I must consider myself answerable for them. The task of translating the remainder was entrusted to Mr. Francis...
第 87 頁 - Anne, in 1703, and who was the great grandfather of the present master, it was ordered that it should be referred to one of the masters of the court, to take an account of the...
第 2 頁 - When More some years had chancellor been, No more suits did remain ; The same shall never more be seen, Till More be there again.
第 336 頁 - Brief Account of some of the most Important Proceedings in Parliament relative to the Defects in the Administration of Justice in the Court of Chancery, The House of Lords, and the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts : Together with the Opinions of Different Statesmen and Lawyers as to the Remedies to be Applied.
第 17 頁 - His decrees were very few, in comparison to the many causes that came under discussion in that court in his time. The hearings, re-hearings, references to masters, reports and exceptions to those reports, exorbitant fees to Counsel and the length of time to which every cause was protracted, made the suitors weary and glad to submit to any decree suggested and agreed upon by their Counsel, in which neither party could complain of being aggrieved by the judge of the court.
第 328 頁 - Money to be paid into the Bank of England in the Name of the Accountant General of the Court of Exchequer.
第 52 頁 - ... crown the opportunity of finding for them an adequate and suitable reward. For his own part, he could not see any objection to the union of the two characters in the same individual, especially as they were far, very far from being inconsistent with each other. When the advocates for their separation told him that they saw a great objection to the making a political character a judge, he was inclined to ask them, what the situation of the country would be, supposing that there were placed at...
第 361 頁 - The necessity for the attendance of themselves, or their clerks, hefore the Masters in Chancery is not less urgent, as their neglect of this duty would occasion great pecuniary and other losses to their clients, which they would be compelled to make good by the verdict of a Court of Law, or the decree of a Court of Equity. The majority of solicitors have not more than one or two clerks to assist them in carrying on their business, nor can they afford to increase the number. The present practice seems...
第 34 頁 - Committee of the House of Commons, appointed to inquire into the Bankrupt Laws ; and i This and the two preceding motions were lost by large majorities.