...Lord Redesdale has remarked, is true in one respect; they are not within the words of the statute, because the words apply to particular legal remedies;...but they are within the spirit and meaning of the statute, and have been always so considered. And the same learned judge expresses an opinion, that...

...statute of limitations : this is admitted in one respect : "they are not within the words of the statute, because the words apply to particular legal remedies;...statutes, and have been always so considered." I think it a mis^ take, in point of language, to say that Courts of Equity act merely by analogy to the statutes...

...that courts of equity are not within the statutes of limitations. This is true in one respect: they are not within the words of the statutes, because...by analogy to the statutes : they act in obedience to them (K)" And again, " I think the statute must be taken virtually to include courts of equity ;...

...edition.) debtor. Lord Uedesdale said (Huvendeit v. Lard Anncsley, 2 Schoales & Lefroy, 607, 030, 631) that it is a mistake in point of language to say that courts of equity act merely by analogy to the statutes of limitations, they act in obedience to it; that they are bound to yield such obedience upon all legal...

...by Lord Redesdale in the case of Hovenden v. Lord Annesley, referred to in the argument. He says, " I think it is a mistake in point of language to say,...that courts of equity act merely by analogy to the statute ; they act in obedience to it." And again, " I think, therefore, courts of equity are bound...

...by Lord Redesdale in the case, referred to at the bar, of Hwenden v. Lord Annesley (a). He says, " It is a mistake in point of language to say, that Courts of Equity act merely by analogy to the statute ; they act in obedience to it — that is, as he afterwards explains himself, " upon all legal...

...stated by Lord Redesdale in the case referred to at the bar, of Hovendenv. Lord Annesley.(c) He says, " it is a mistake in point of language to say, that Courts of Equity act merely by analogy to the statute ; they act in obedience to it — that is, as as he afterwards explains himself, " upon all...

...that Courts of Equity are not within the Statutes of Limitations. This is true in one respect. They are not within the words of the statutes, because...are within the spirit and meaning of the statutes. It is a mistake, in point of language, to say that Courts of Equity act merely by analogy to the statutes...

...493; Kimball v. Ives, 17 Vt. 430; S. c. 8 Law Rep. § 26. " Courts of equity," says Lord Redesdale,1 " are not within the words of the statutes, because the words apply only to particular legal remedies ; but they are within the spirit and meaning of the statutes, and...

...limitation, Lord REDESDALE, in Hevenden v. Lard Annesley, 2 Sch. & Lefr., 329, says : " Courts of equity are not within the words of the statutes, because the words apply only to particular legal remedies ; but they are within the spirit and meaning of the statutes, and...