| Robert Henley Eden Baron Henley - Injunctions - 1821 - 514 pages
...being at the same time a nuisance, the court might direct an inquiry whether it was most beneficial to the crown to abate the purpresture, or to suffer the erections to remain, and be arrented (a). But where the purpresture was also a nuisance, this could not be done, for the crown cannot sanction... | |
| John Bouvier - Law - 1854 - 756 pages
...without being at the same time a nuisance, the court might direct an inquiry whether it was beneficial to the crown to abate the purpresture, or to suffer the erections to remain to be arrented.(a) But if the purpresture were also a public nuisance it could not be allowed to remain,... | |
| Sir Thomas Wardlaw Taylor - Equity - 1875 - 632 pages
...Hobart, 3 M. & K. 169, 179, 180. court may direct an inquiry to be made, whether it is most beneficial to the crown, to abate the purpresture, or to suffer the erections to remain and be arrested. But if the purpresture be also a public nuisance, this cannot be done ; for the crown cannot... | |
| Abraham Clark Freeman - Law reports, digests, etc - 1899 - 1082 pages
...the same time a nuisance, the court may direct an inquiry to be made whether it is most beneficial to the crown to abate the purpresture or to suffer the erections to remain and be arrented." Gould on Waters, section 21, declares: "There is a broad distinction between the violation of the public... | |
| Law reports, digests, etc - 1904 - 1082 pages
...same time a nuisance, the court might direct an inquiry to be made whether it was more beneficial to the Crown to abate the purpresture or to suffer the erections to remain, and be arrented. Lord Hale, in Hargrave's Law Tracts, p. 85; Coulson & F. Waters, p. 15; Wood, Nuisances, § 84; Eden,... | |
| Zechariah Chafee - Equitable remedies - 1924 - 544 pages
...port is accomganied with a purpresture, or encroachment on the soil of the Crown. All nuisances may be abated by the mere act of any individual; but, in...it cannot sanction a nuisance. In the case of the Attorney-General v. Philpot, in this court, 8 Charles I., the information stated the Crown to be seised... | |
| Law - 1903 - 1220 pages
...same time a nuisance, the court might direct an Inquiry to be made whether it was more beneficial to the crown to abate the purpresture or to suffer the erections to remain and be arrented. Lord Hale, in Harg. Law Tracts, p. 85; Coulson & Forbes on Waters, p. 15; Wood on Nuisances, § 84;... | |
| Joseph Story, Melville M. Bigelow - Law - 2000 - 488 pages
...the same time a nuisance, the court may direct an inquiry to be made whether it is most beneficial to the Crown to abate the purpresture, or to suffer the erections to remain and be arrented. 4 But if the purpresture be also a public nuisance, 1 Eden on Injunct. ch. 11, pp. 224, 225. 3 2 Inst.... | |
| Nova Scotia. Supreme Court - Law reports, digests, etc - 1860 - 460 pages
...information in a Court of Justice, to ascertain the right ;" he adds, " In the case of a purpresturo the same mode of proceeding has been held proper....to suffer the erections to remain and be arrented." This was the language of that great man, when he was advocating the rights of the Crown ; and it is... | |
| Illinois. Supreme Court - Law reports, digests, etc - 1899 - 718 pages
...the same time a nuisance, the court may direct an inquiry to be made whether it is most beneficial to the crown to abate the purpresture or to suffer the erections to remain and be arrented." Gould on Waters (sec. 21) declares: "There is a broad distinction between the violation of the public... | |
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