Law Report from 1790 on Dorset and Co. vs Garden case
A London court report details a bank dispute where Dorset and Co. seek 4091 from Garden for an erroneous payment. The entry covers the June 1790 transfers, jury verdict for the plaintiffs, and the defense by Mr. Erskine. It also includes Lord Kenyon’s Westminster Hall sessions and a separate King v Kyhy information on quarantine enforcement for ships from plague zones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Dorfetahd ‘Co
Grazian
Garden
Erskine
House of Dorset and Co
Plaintitts
Lord Kenyon
King V. Kyhy
His Majesty
His Majesty In Council
Europe
Dartmouth
Alicant
Extine
Demise dispute over Sackville Street estates at King's Bench
Counsel in Westminster Hall argued a special verdict on whether Mr Pulteney rightfully holds estates granted by General Pulteney in Sackville Street. Bearcroft claimed nonfuit to prove origin of property, detailing leases and curtesy. The long litigation focuses on provenance of title and the impact of historical leases on current ownership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pulteney
Sackville Street
Westminster-hall
Ey@ine
Bower
Baldwin
Bearcroft
Alngay
Grids
Mingay
General Pulteney
Tam
Spotwood
Sackville-street
Exstine
Lord Keayor
Beercroft
Cochran
Pulterrey
William Pulteney
Willy
Salifury
Curtesy
Adingay
Letter to East India Company Directors on Lewin Controversy
A formal letter to the East India Company Court of Directors defends Mr. Lewin’s conduct during Paris and Madras intelligence exchanges. It details communications with Mr. Baring, Mr. Parley, and Lord Cornwallis, asserts Lewin’s integrity, and criticizes attempts to discredit him amid debates on India policy and potential war with Tippoo Sultan. The writer urges candor and cites supporting evidence from Madras records and dispatches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court of Directors
The
East India Company
Mr. Lewin
Arrval
Paris
Pondicherry
Baring
Madras
Cuddalore
House of Commons
Lewin
India
Tippoo Sultan
Presidency of
Hrepistey
Hour of Commons
Mysore
Hippisley
Cudalore
Tippoo
Lord Cornwallis
Bangalore
India House
Parley
France
Coarsett
Lawsuit Over Medical Fees Involving Colonel Sharp
Humpage and Hogarth and another sue for 4461 pounds for attending Colonel Sharp at Hampstead for ten months and furnishing medicines. Colonel Sharp, a wealthy resident, lived in Hampstead valued near 150,600 pounds. The plaintiff visited his house at least three times weekly and stayed all night once weekly from January to November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harley-street
Cavendish Square
Hogarth
Rowley
Colonel Sharp
Hampstead
Also Mentioned on This Page
LAW Report
John Hunter
Court OF King’s Bench
Westminster Hall
Doe
Pulteney, UV
Lady Cavan
Evening Mail
Grosvenors
J.C. Hippisley
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!