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Ormsby Vs. Webb
Cites for this judgment
- US Supreme Court
- Mar 03, 1890
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U.S. 47 (1890) U.S. Supreme Court Ormsby v. WebbSearch
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U.S. 47 (1890) Ormsby v. WebbSearch
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the order of the probate court and to pass upon the questions of law raised by such bills of exceptions. Van Ness v. VanSearch
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Ness, 6 How. 62, and Brown v. WileySearch
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the judgment be affirmed because the writ of error was sued out merely for delay. That motion was overruled. Ormsby v. WebbSearch
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property of a greater value than that amount. And this view, it is argued, is sustained by the decisions in Van Ness v. VanSearch
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Ness, 6 How. 62, 47 U. S. 67 , and Brown v. WileySearch
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in those cases. Before examining those cases, our attention will be first given to that of Carter's Heirs v. CuttingSearch
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of a statute which is clearly within its words and perfectly consistent with its intent. The case of Young v. BankSearch
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to determine upon its merits the validity of the probate of a will. Page 134 U. S. 56 The case of Van Ness v. VanSearch
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The case of Brown v. WileySearch
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The case, in almost every particular, is identical with that of Van Ness v. VanSearch
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Neither of the above cases involved the precise question now under examination. The decision in Carter's Heirs v. CuttingSearch
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court, and that the final order of the latter court could be reexamined in this Court. The decision in both Van Ness v. VanSearch
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Ness and Brown v. WileySearch
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a will to probate and record is a final judgment cannot, it seems to us, be disputed. It was so declared in Van Ness v. VanSearch
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the final judgment in which, as held in Carter's Heirs v. CuttingSearch
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this Court to reexamine the final judgments or decrees of the highest court of this District. In the case of Custiss v. GeorgetownSearch
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of the United States held in the several states. And we may repeat here what Chief Justice Marshall said in Young v. BankSearch
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orders, whether, in its special or general term, the orders of that court. As was said in Metropolitan Railroad Co. v. MooreSearch
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of this Court attaches. And in exercising that jurisdiction, this Court will not, as it was asked to do in Van Ness v. VanSearch
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Ness and in Brown v. WileySearch
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U.S. Supreme Court Ormsby v. WebbSearch
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Van Ness v. VanSearch
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and Brown v. WileySearch
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of Carter's Heirs v. CuttingSearch
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of Young v. BankSearch
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of Van Ness v. VanSearch
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of Brown v. WileySearch
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of Custiss v. GeorgetownSearch
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In Railroad Co. v. ChurchSearch
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Young v. BankSearch
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Brown v. WileySearch
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