... a statute made upon great consideration, introduced in a solemn and pompous manner, has had no other effect than to add at most three words to a conveyance. The Parliamentary Debates - Page 185by Great Britain. Parliament - 1828Full view - About this book
| Francis Williams Sanders - Conveyancing - 1813 - 376 pages
...and domestic provisions. The observation, therefore, of lord Hardwicke1, that the statute of uses " has had no other effect, than to add at most " three words to a conveyance," is not substantially correct ; for by extinguishing the 1 1 Atk. £91. CHAP, in.] Slat. 27 H. 8. p.... | |
| Henry Maddock - Common law - 1820 - 788 pages
...Trustees, unexecuted by the Statute (d ). It was observed by Lord Hardwicke, that the Statute of Uses " has had no other effect than to add at most three "words to a Conveyance (e) j" but that position seems questionable. The Statute remedied the inconveniences it professed to... | |
| sir William Blackstone - Law - 1825 - 626 pages
...paragraph. Upon this Mr. Sanders remarks, that the observation of Lord Hardwicke, that the statute of uses " has had no other effect, than to add, at most, three words to a conveyance," is not substantially correct ; for by extinguishing the fiduciary existence of the use, the statute... | |
| Sir Edward Coke, John Henry Thomas - Land tenure - 1827 - 884 pages
...Atk. 591 ', a statute, made upon great considération, 'and introduced in a solemn and pompous manner, has had no other effect than to add, at most, three words to a conveyance. Besides this, — one of the chief inconveniences produced by trusts, was, the secret method they afforded... | |
| James Kent - 1826-1830 - 1830 - 556 pages
...said, in the course of his opinion in Hopkins v. Hopkins, (I Alk. Rep. 591.) that the statute of uses had no other effect than to add, at most, three words to a conveyance. This was rather too strongly expressed ; but I presume the abolition of uses with us will not have... | |
| Law - 1833 - 560 pages
...591. consideration, introduced in a solemn and pompous manner, and by this strict construction had had no other effect than to add at most three words to a conveyance," will be remembered by our readers ; and the Dower Act will thus add to the list of legislative failures,... | |
| Sir Edward Coke, John Henry Thomas - Land tenure - 1836 - 796 pages
...Atk. 591, a statute, made upon great consideration, and introduced in a solemn and pompous manner, has had no other effect than to add, at most, three words to a conveyance. Besides this, — one of the chief inconveniences produced by trusts, was, the secret method they afforded... | |
| Henry Brougham Baron Brougham and Vaux - Great Britain - 1838 - 648 pages
...must go out. He may go into a Court of Equity on his agreement, if that hare been invented : — " By this means a Statute, made upon great consideration,...adopted by Blackstone, who cites Lord Hardwicke in support of it — 2 Com. 336. • The late Wills-Act has introduced very great improvements into the... | |
| Solomon Atkinson - Conveyancing - 1839 - 708 pages
...affected: to this the reason of mankind assented, and it has stood on this footing ever since; and by this means a statute, made upon great consideration,...other effect than to add at most three words to a conveyance1." i Hopkini v. Before the statute, the words use and trust were synonymous, Hopkins, lAtk.... | |
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