...for its expressiveness and elegance. It is quoted from that case in Price v. Maxwell, 28 Pa. St. 23: "Whatever is given for the love of God, or for the love of our neighbor, in the catholic and universal sense, given from these motives and to these ends, free...

...William Grant in Morice i:. unmarried woman vvi'.h child shall be Bishop of Durham, 9 Vesey, 405. 123 " Whatever is given for the love of God, or for the...personal, private, or selfish," is a gift for charitable uses.1 " A charity in a legal sense may be more fully defined as a gift to be applied consistently...

...your neighbor, in the catholic and 1 Ord. April 24, 1845. 2 Ord. October 1, 1835. 3 Ord. May 21, 1840. universal sense — given from these motives, and to these ends — free from the taint of every consideration that is personal, private, or selfish."1 Any elaborate description of...

...21 Am. Rep. 529; Clement v. Hyde, 50 Vt. 716; 28 Am. Rep. .522 ; Warde v. Manchester, 56 NH 508. " Whatever is given for the love of God, or for the love of our neighbor, in the catholic and universal sense, given from these motives and to these ends, free...

...found in his argument in the Girard will case, as the test of a public charity, where he said: "It is whatever is given for the love of God, or for the...universal sense, — given from these motives, and to those ends, free from the stain or taint of every consideration that is personal, private, or selfish."...

...money is to be applied, not the motive of the donor. It may be that Mr. Binney's celebrated phrase, " free from the stain or taint of every consideration that is personal, private or selfish," is rhetorical, rather than exact, and ' it is true that the Courts have frequently recognized as charities,...

...and universal sense, given from these motives aud to these ends, free from the Stain of everything that is personal, private or selfish, is a gift for charitable uses." a " Purely" when applied to a " public charity" means completely, entirelv, unqualifiedly, and mav...

...for the Court will appoint a trustee who can and will act. Mr. Binney's definition of charity as " whatever is given for the love of God, or for the love of your neighbor, in the catholic and univeral sense — given from these motives and to these ends — free from the stain or taint of every...

...Mr. Binney, in his great argument in the Girard Will Case, defined a charitable or pious gift to be " whatever is given for the love of God, or for the...free from the stain or taint of every consideration 1 Watts 218; Gass u. Wilhite, 2 350; Magill v. Brown, Brightly 347 ; Dana 175; Holland v. Alcock, 108...

...profession, Mr. Binney, as expressed in his argument in V idal et al. v. The City of Philadelphia, ' whatever is given for the love of God, or for the...which the law of charitable uses has been derived." It is apparent from the foregoing that the gift in question is a public charity; and the fact that...