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Sabariego Vs. Maverick
Cites for this judgment
- US Supreme Court
- Jan 23, 1888
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U.S. 261 (1888) U.S. Supreme Court Sabariego v. MaverickSearch
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U.S. 261 (1888) Sabariego v. MaverickSearch
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the declarations of this Court in cases supposed to be similar, and reference is made to that of the United States v. ArredondoSearch
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if there is a discretion conferred, its abuse is a matter between the governor and his government, etc. King v. PictonSearch
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The same principles were applied in the case of Strother v. LucasSearch
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of title based on the official acts of the public authorities of the preceding governments of Mexico and Spain. Jones v. MuisbachSearch
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vested in the grantor at the time of the grant. This is the doctrine declared by this Court in the case of Herron v. DaterSearch
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to convey. The law on this subject was stated by this Court in its opinion delivered by Mr. Justice Story in Carver v. AstorSearch
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So, in United States v. RossSearch
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said this Court in Windsor v. McVeighSearch
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To the same effect is the case of Alexandria v. FairfaxSearch
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U. S. 774 . The subject was very thoroughly examined by Mr. Justice Story in Bradstreet v. NeptuneSearch
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own official action, are not legal proof of the fact itself. This principle is illustrated by the case of Atwood v. WinterportSearch
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This is also the rule of the common law as declared by this Court in the case of Christy v. ScottSearch
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who entered without any title. He may do so by a writ of entry, where that remedy is still practiced, Jackson v. BostonSearch
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Worcester Railroad, 1 Cush. 575, or by an ejectment, Allen v. RivingtonSearch
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Doe v. ReadeSearch
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Doe v. DyeballSearch
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Jackson v. HazenSearch
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Whitney v. WrightSearch
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Wend. 171, or he may maintain trespass, Catteris v. CowperSearch
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Graham v. PeatSearch
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where the defendant has acquired the possession peaceably and in good faith, under color of title. Lessee of Fowler v. WhitemanSearch
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Drew v. SwiftSearch
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N.Y. 204. And, in the language of the Supreme Court of Texas in Wilson v. PalmerSearch
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he cannot be said to have had even a constructive possession. To the same effect are the cases of Jackson v. WalkerSearch
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Jackson v. DennSearch
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Cowen 200. In Smith v. LorillardSearch
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evidence of title appears on either side. There are many decisions of this court which look to this point. Jackson v. HazenSearch
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Jackson v. MyersSearch
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Jackson v. HarderSearch
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In Jackson v. RightmyreSearch
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Kent, delivering the opinion of the Court of Errors, speaks of the rule expressed by himself in the case of Smith v. LorillardSearch
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accounted for, or the prior possessor will be deemed to have abandoned his claim to the possession. Thus, in Whitney v. WrightSearch
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of possession under it, would authorize a jury to find an abandonment of claim by the prior possessor. In Jackson v. DennSearch
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U.S. Supreme Court Sabariego v. MaverickSearch
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of the United States v. ArredondoSearch
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King v. PictonSearch
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of Strother v. LucasSearch
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of Mexico and Spain. Jones v. MuisbachSearch
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of Herron v. DaterSearch
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Carver v. AstorSearch
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of Alexandria v. FairfaxSearch
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Bradstreet v. NeptuneSearch
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of Atwood v. WinterportSearch
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of Christy v. ScottSearch
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Jackson v. BostonSearch
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Allen v. RivingtonSearch
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Catteris v. CowperSearch
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