... valid or not; or how far such case may be analogous to that of the members of a corporation aggregate, who, being assembled together for the purpose of choosing an officer of the corporation, the majority protest against, and refuse altogether to... The Farmer's Magazine - Página 2131846Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
| Edmund Burke - 1844 - 978 páginas
...to that of the members of a corporation aggregate, who being assembled together for the purpose of choosing an officer of the corporation, the majority...have been held to represent the whole number.'' It had been said, thnt the case of " Gaudern v. Selby" had taken the profession by surprise ; that they... | |
| Richard Burn - 1842 - 898 páginas
...to that of the members of a corporation aggregate, who, being assembled together for the purpose of choosing an officer of the corporation, the majority...voting, have been held to represent the whole number. It is obvious, indeed, that there is a wide and substantial difference between the churchwardens alone,... | |
| 1842 - 752 páginas
...Court of Error: — "Members of a corporation aggregate being assembled together for the purpose of choosing an officer of the corporation, the majority...altogether to proceed to any election ; in which case they throw away their votes, and the minority, who have performed their duty by voting, have been held to... | |
| Great Britain. Court of King's Bench, John Leycester Adolphus, Thomas Flower Ellis - 1842 - 966 páginas
...to that of the members of a corporation aggregate, who, being assembled together for the purpose of choosing an officer of the corporation, the majority...altogether to proceed to, any election ; in which case (a) 1 Curt. Ecc. Rep. 394., and the Braintrce Church-rate Gate, by Johiiion, p. 109. Sec anti, p. 270.... | |
| Great Britain. Court of King's Bench - 1842 - 812 páginas
...away their (a) P. 455. the Braintree Church-rate case, by (6) 1 Curt. Ecc. Rep. 394, and Johnson, 109. votes, and the minority, who have performed their...voting, have been held to represent the whole number. It is obvious, indeed, that there is a wide and substantial difference between the churchwardens alone,... | |
| Great Britain. Court of King's Bench, Charles James Gale, Sir Henry Davison - 1843 - 704 páginas
...analogous to that of the members of a corporate aggregate, who being assembled together for the purpose of choosing an officer of the corporation, the majority...voting, have been held to represent the whole number. It is obvious, indeed, that there is a wide and substantial difference between the churchwardens alone,... | |
| Great Britain. Court of King's Bench, Charles James Gale, Sir Henry Davison - 1843 - 736 páginas
...analogous to that of the members of a corporate aggregate, who being assembled together for the purpose of choosing an officer of the corporation, the majority...voting, have been held to represent the whole number. It is obvious, indeed, that there is a wide and substantial difference between the churchwardens alone,... | |
| Great Britain. Courts - 1843 - 662 páginas
...Members of a corporation The propoaggregate, being assembled together for the purpose of ^°" m ques~ choosing an officer of the corporation, the majority...altogether to proceed to any election ; in which case, they throw away their votes, and the minority, who have performed their duty by voting, have been held to... | |
| Augustus Charles VELEY - 1843 - 274 páginas
...to that of " the members of a corporation aggregate, who being assembled together for the purpose of choosing an officer of the corporation, the majority...protest against, and refuse altogether to proceed to an election; in which case they have been held to throw away their votes, and the minority, who have... | |
| Edmund Burke - 1844 - 1496 páginas
...to that of the members of a corporation aggregate, who being assembled together for the purpose of choosing an officer of the corporation, the majority...have been held to represent the whole number." It had been said, that the case of " Gaudern v. Selby" had taken the profession by surprise ; that they... | |
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