 It is a true rule of construction that the sense and meaning of the parties in any particular part of an instrument may be collected ex antecedentibus et consequentibus ; every part of it may be brought into action in order to collect from the whole one...  Philadelphia Reports - Page 197by Henry Edward Wallace - 1875Full view - About this book
 | Ireland. Court of King's Bench - 1840 - 448 pages
...(d) 5 Bing. NC 559 ; SC 7 Dowl. PC 630. 193 important : " Every part of an instrument may be brouglit into action, " in order to collect from the whole one uniform and consistent sense, " if that may be done." The case of Wood v. Benson (a), which is a very recent decision, meets the... | |
 | 1840 - 438 pages
...(a) 15 Ea*t, 272. (rf) 6 Bing. NC 669; SC7 Dowl. PC 630. important; " Every part of an instrument may be brought into action, " in order to collect from the whole one uniform and consistent sense, " if that may be done." The case of Wood v. Benson (a), which is a rery recent decision, meets the... | |
 | Herbert Broom - 1845 - 544 pages
...instrument should be collected ex antecedentibus et consequentibus ; that is to say, every part of it should be brought into action, in order to collect from the whole one uniform and consistent sense, if that may be done (a) ; or, in other words, the construction must be made upon the entire instrument,... | |
 | E. Fitch Smith - 1848 - 1040 pages
...instrument, should be collected ex antecedcntibus et consequentibus ; that is to say, every part of it should be brought into action, in order to collect from the whole one uniform and consistent sense, if that may be done ;(6) or, in other words, the construction must be made upon the entire instrument,... | |
 | William Wetmore Story - 1856 - 848 pages
...particular part of an instrument may be collected ex antecedentibus el consequentibus. Every part of it may be brought into action in order to collect from the whole one uniform and consistent sense, if that may be done." 1 See a thorough discussion of this matter, in Miller r. Travers, 8 Bing. 244;... | |
 | Iowa. Supreme Court - 1864 - 670 pages
...part of an instrument, may be collected, ex antecedentibus et consequentibus ; every part of it may be brought into action, in order to collect from the whole one uniform and consistent sense, if that may be done." But finally, it must be remembered that the rule " is not that the court will... | |
 | George Frederick Wharton - 1865 - 296 pages
...parties may be collected, "ex antecedentibus et consequentibus," and so that every part of them may be brought into action, in order to collect from the whole one uniform and consistent sense, if that may be done. And so, in this view, recitals, though they form no necessary part of the deed,... | |
 | Theophilus Parsons - 1866 - 830 pages
...instrument, may be collet-ted ft (intf-.ct-di'ntibiis et consrt/nentiliiis ; every part of it may bo brought into action, in order to collect from the whole one uniform and consistent sense, if that may be Jone." Per Lord Kllenborough, in Barton v. Fitzgerald, 15 East, 541. In the Duke of... | |
 | Charles W. Langdon - 1870 - 858 pages
...should be collected ex antecedentibiis ct consequentibus ; that is to say, every part of it should be brought into action in order to collect from the whole one uniform and consistent sense, if that may be done; or, in other words, the construction must be made upon the entire instrument,... | |
 | 1874 - 778 pages
...meaning, not from one section, but from the whole instrument — ex antecedentibus et eonsequentibus. Every part of it is to be brought into action, in...application for a discharge to all creditors who have proved Vol. I.] DiNOER v. BECKES. [No. 7. their debts. They are to be required to appear on a day appointed... | |
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