 | Michigan. Supreme Court, Randolph Manning, George C. Gibbs, Thomas McIntyre Cooley, Elijah W. Meddaugh, William Jennison, Hovey K. Clarke, Hoyt Post, Henry Allen Chaney, William Dudley Fuller, John Adams Brooks, Marquis B. Eaton, Herschel Bouton Lazell, James M. Reasoner, Richard W. Cooper - 1900 - 804 páginas
...is plainly declared in the instrument itself, the courts are not at liberty to search for elsewhere. "Whether we are considering an agreement between parties,...constitution, with a view to its interpretation, the thing which we are to seek is the thought which it expresses. To ascertain this, the first resort in all... | |
 | Theodore Sedgwick - 1857 - 770 páginas
...legislature — nothing adding thereto, nothing diminishing."§ The Court of Appeals in New York says, " Whether we are considering an agreement between parties,...which the framers of the instrument have placed them. If thus regarded the words embody a definite meaning, which involves no absurdity, and no contradiction... | |
 | Theodore Sedgwick - 1857 - 774 páginas
...legislature — nothing adding thereto, nothing diminishing."§ The Court of Appeals in New York says, " Whether we are considering an agreement between parties,...to its interpretation, the thing we are to seek is, ike thought which it expresses. To ascertain this, the first resort in all cases is to the natural... | |
 | Nathan Howard (Jr.) - 1862 - 612 páginas
...agt. The People, (3 Seld., 97,) and the authorities cited by him. He says, in considering a statute with a view to its interpretation, the thing we are...to the natural signification of the words employed. If thus regarded, the words embody a definite meaning, which VOL. XXIII. 2 Downing agt. Marshall. involves... | |
 | Francis Henry Upton - 1863 - 536 páginas
...statute, or a constitution, with a view to its interpretation, the thing which we are to seek is tlid thought 'which it expresses. To ascertain this, the...in all cases is to the natural signification of the word* employed, in the order and grammatical arrangement in which the framers of the instrument have... | |
 | Francis Henry Upton - 1863 - 542 páginas
...York, in the case of Newell vs. The People, 3 Selden, 97 : " Whether we are considering an agree, ment between parties, a statute, or a constitution, with a view to its interpretation, the thing which we are to seek is the thought which it expresses. To ascertain this, the first resort in all... | |
 | Thomas McIntyre Cooley - 1868 - 776 páginas
...in France, where authorities had no force, and the law of each case was what the judge of the case " Whether we are considering an agreement between parties,...constitution, with a view to its interpretation, the thing which we are to seek is the. thought which it expresses. To ascertain this, the first resort in all... | |
 | Florida. Supreme Court - 1869 - 744 páginas
...demands. When "we interpret a Constitution, what we are to seek is, the thought which it expresses. To do this, the first resort in all cases is to the natural...signification of the words employed, in the order of arrangement in which the framers of the instrument have placed them. If, thus regarded, the words... | |
 | Nevada. Supreme Court - 1870 - 582 páginas
...Appeals of New York has well stated the rule within which this case comes, saying : Lewis v. Doron. " Whether we are considering an agreement between parties,...which the framers of the instrument have placed them. If, thus regarded, the words embody a definite meaning which involves no absurdity, and no contradiction... | |
 | Theodore Sedgwick - 1874 - 750 páginas
...Legislature — nothing adding thereto, nothing diminishing." J The Court of Appeals in New York says, " Whether we are considering an agreement between parties,...which the framers of the instrument have placed them. If thus regarded the words embody a definite meaning, which involves no absurdity, and no contradiction... | |
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Whether we are considering an agreement between parties, a statute, or a constitution, with a view to its interpretation, the thing we are to seek is, the thought which it expresses. 
