 | Rapin de Thoyras (M., Paul) - 1727 - 542 páginas
...never die, without the King's exprefs Confent. This Statute was called the Statute of Mortmain, becaule it was intended to prevent Eftates from falling into Dead Hands, that is, Hands of no Service ro the King and the Publick, without hopes of their ever changing their Owners. 1280. The Parliament... | |
 | Rapin de Thoyras (M., Paul) - 1757 - 566 páginas
...focieties, which never die, without the king's exprefs confent. The ftatute was called the ftatutc of Mortmain, becaufe it was intended to prevent eftates...from falling into dead hands, that is, hands of no fervice to th* king and the public, without hopes of their ever changing their owners. " ОГ both... | |
 | J. S. Forsyth - 1825 - 430 páginas
...purpose." This statute was called the Statute of Mortmain ; because it was intended to prevent estates from falling into dead hands; that is, hands of no service to the king or the public, without hopes of ever changing their owners. Sir William Blackstone, speaking of this... | |
 | Library - 1827 - 712 páginas
...consent. This statute was called the statute of Mortmain, because it was intended to prevent estates from falling into dead hands, that is, hands of no service to the king and the public, without hopes of their ever changing their owners. During the troubles of the two late reigns,... | |
 | 1828 - 424 páginas
...purpose.'' — This statute was called ihe&tatuteof mortmain; because it was intended to prevent estates from falling into dead hands ; that is, hands of no service to the king or the public, without hopes of ever changing their owners. Sir William Blackstone, speaking of this... | |
 | Robert Burns - 1840 - 338 páginas
...purpose." This statute \VES called the statute of mortmain, because its object was to prevent estates from falling into dead hands; that is, hands of no service to the king or to the public, without hopes of ever changing their owners. MUNICIPAL LAW. A rule of civil conduct... | |
| |
This statute was called the Statute of Mortmain ; because it was intended to prevent estates from falling into dead hands; that is, hands of no service to the king or the public, without hopes of ever changing their owners. 