 | Edmund Burke - Political science - 1807 - 560 pages
...purposes for which alone it could have a lawful existence. This I conceive, Sir, to be true of jtrusts of power vested in the highest hands, and of such as seem to hold of no hunian creature. But about the application of this principle to subordinate derivative trusts, I do... | |
 | 1834 - 596 pages
...holders, then ' such rights, or privileges, or whatever else you choose to call ' them, are all in the strictest sense a trust ; and it is of the very...which alone it could have a lawful existence. This I con' ccive to be true of trusts of power vested in the highest hands, ' and of such as seem to hold... | |
 | Edmund Burke - Great Britain - 1834 - 648 pages
...such rights, or privileges, or whatever else you choose to call them, are all In the strictest sens« red ; must ceuae, when it substantially varies from the purposes for which alone it could have a lawful existence.... | |
 | Sir Henry Parnell - 1838 - 512 pages
...has remarked the great defect in the turnpike laws of not providing such a control. Mr. Burke says, " It is of the very essence of every trust to be rendered...it substantially varies from the purposes for which it could have a lawful existence." If a board of trustees suffer the road under their care to get into... | |
 | Henry Brooke Parnell (1st baron Congleton.) - 1838 - 578 pages
...has remarked the great defect in the turnpike laws of not providing such a control. Mr. Burke says, " It is of the very essence of every trust to be rendered...it substantially varies from the purposes for which it could have a lawful existence." If a board of trustees suffer the road under their care to get into... | |
 | John Adolphus - Great Britain - 1841 - 702 pages
...benefit. Such grants, for the mere private benefit of " the holders, are, in the strictest sense, trusts ; and it is " of the very essence of every trust, to be rendered ac" countable, and even totally to cease when it substan" tially varies from the purposes for which... | |
 | John Adolphus - Great Britain - 1841 - 738 pages
...benefit. Such grants, for the mere private benefit of " the holders, are, in the strictest sense, trusts ; and it is " of the very essence of every trust, to be rendered ac" countable, and even totally to cease when it substan" tially varies from the purposes for which... | |
 | William Pitt (Earl of Chatham) - Speeches, addresses, etc., English - 1845 - 558 pages
...the holders, then such rights, or privileges, or whatever else you choose to call them, are all in the strictest sense a trust; and it is of the very...substantially varies from the purposes for which alone it coald have a lawful existence. This I conceive, Sir, to be true of trusts of power vested in the highest... | |
 | Great Britain - 1845 - 554 pages
...of the holders, then such rights, or privileges, or whatever else you choose to call them, are aH in the" strictest sense a trust ; and it is- of the very essence of every *ust to be rendered accountable; and even totally to cease, when it substantially varies from the purposes... | |
 | Chauncey Allen Goodrich - Great Britain - 1852 - 968 pages
...the holders, then such rights, or privileges, or whatever else you choose to call them, are all in the strictest sense a trust; and it is of the very...hands, and of such as seem to hold of no human creature ; 4 but about the application of this principle to subordinate derivative trusts, I do not see how... | |
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... every species of political dominion and every description of commercial privilege, none of which can be original, self-derived rights, or grants for the mere private benefit of the holders, then such rights, or privileges, or whatever else you choose... 
