 It has been truly said, as a general rule, that the mere answer of a merchant to the drawer of a bill, saying, "he will duly honor it," is no acceptance, unless accompanied with circumstances which may induce a third person to take the bill by indorsement;...  American Law Magazine - Página 3441846Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | John Bayley, William English Barnes - 1813 - 292 páginas
...acceptance; but on cause shewn, Lord Mansfield said, " I consider what the Defendants did a* an acceptance; it has been truly said, as a general rule, that the...induce a third person to take the Bill by indorsement — if there are any such circumstances, it may amount to an acceptance, though contained in a letter... | |
 | United States. Supreme Court - 1817 - 584 páginas
...opinion, contradict those laid down in Pillans & Rose v. Van Mierop & Hopkins. His lordship observes, u It has been truly said, as a general rule, that the mere answer of a merchant to the drawer of a ' hill, saying, " he will duly honor it," is no acceptance, unless accompanied with circumstances which... | |
 | Henry Roscoe - 1829 - 532 páginas
...Johnsonv. Callings'! (ante,p. 172.) LordMansfield, indeed, in Piersun v. Dunlop, is reported to have said, that " the mere answer of a merchant to the drawer of a bill, that he would duly honour it, is no acceptance, unless accompanied with circumstances, which may induce... | |
 | Sir Thomas Edlyne Tomlins - 1835 - 854 páginas
...caseThe mere answer of a merchant to the drawer " that he will duly honour his bill," is not of itself an acceptance, unless accompanied with circumstances...person to take the bill by indorsement : but if there be any such circumstances, it may amount to an acceptance, though the answer be contained in a letter... | |
 | John Bayley - 1836 - 700 páginas
...; but on cause shown, Lord Mansfield said, " I consider what the defendants did as an acceptance ; it has been truly said, as a general rule, that the...merchant to the drawer of a bill, saying he will duly honor it, is no acceptance, unless accompanied with circumstances which may induce a third person to... | |
 | Joseph Story - 1847 - 704 páginas
...his language,) that the mere answer of a merchant to the Drawer nf a Bill, saying he will duly honor it, is no acceptance, unless accompanied with circumstances,...to take the Bill by indorsement. But, if there are such circumstances, it may amount to an acceptance, although the answer be contained in a letter to... | |
 | 1847 - 554 páginas
...contradict those laid down in Pillans and Rose vs. Van Mierop and Hopkins. His lordship observes, " it has been truly said, as a general rule, that the mere answer of a merchant to the drawer of the bill, saying, ' he will duly honor it,' is no acceptance, unless accompanied with circumstances... | |
 | Sir John Bayley - 1849 - 678 páginas
...acceptance ; but on cause shown, Lord Mansfield said, "I consider what the defendants did as an acceptance ; it has been truly said, as a general rule, that the...accompanied with circumstances which may induce a third (5) person on whose account the bill is drawn,-}- or some of the other parties. person to take the... | |
 | George Ross - 1853 - 932 páginas
...v. Callings ? LORD MANSFIELD, indeed, in Pierson v. Dunlop, Cowp. 573, is reported to have said, " that the mere answer of a merchant to the drawer of a bill, that he will duly honour it, is no acceptance, unless accompanied with circumstances which may induce... | |
 | William Johnson, New York (State). Supreme Court - 1865 - 516 páginas
...down in Pierson v. Vunlop; (Cowp. 571;) for there Lord Mansfield admits " that, as a general rule, the mere answer of a merchant to the drawer of a bill, saying he will duly honor it, is no acceptance, unless accompanied with circumstances which :nay induce a third person... | |
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