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The Caledonia
Cites for this judgment
- US Supreme Court
- Mar 11, 1895
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In Kopitoff v. WilsonSearch
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And the case of Cohn v. DavidsonSearch
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The reasons for the strict enforcement of the warranty in insurance have frequently been commented on. In Douglas v. ScougallSearch
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Similarly, Mr. Justice Curtis, in Bullard v. RoberSearch
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of affreightment, that warranty is necessarily as absolute in the one instance as in the other. In Putnam v. WoodSearch
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The high authority of Lord Tenterden (Abbott on Shipping, 1st ed., 146), Lord Ellenborough ( Lyon v. MellsSearch
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East 428), Mr. Baron Parke ( Gibson v. SmallSearch
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H.L.C. 353, 404), and Lord Blackburn ( Steel v. StateSearch
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started, the shaft was not reasonably fit for the voyage, she was unseaworthy, and the owner was liable, and Lyons v. MellsSearch
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Kopitoff v. WilsonSearch
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Steel v. StateSearch
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Whitall v. TheSearch
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Talcot v. CommercialSearch
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Ins. Co., 2 Johns. 124, 128. It is urged that doubt is thrown upon the doctrine by the reasoning in Readhead v. MidlandSearch
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Brief any citation in this list with AI Studio
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of an express provision, protect the shipowner against the consequences of furnishing an unseaworthy vessel. Steel v. StateSearch
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Gilroy v. PriceSearch
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Tattersall v. NationalSearch
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Thames & Mersey Ins. Company v. HamiltonSearch
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Cas. 484, 490. If the exceptions are capable of, they ought to receive, to use the language of Lord Selborne in Steel v. SteamshipSearch
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by another familiar rule of construction, they should be treated as equally limited in their scope. In Tattersall v. SteamshipSearch
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the damages by reason of the fall in price were not remote, but flowed naturally from the breach of warranty. Howard v. StillwellSearch
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Cincinnati Gas Co. v. WesternSearch
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King v. WoodbridgeSearch
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Laurent v. VaughnSearch
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Ayres v. ChicagoSearch
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Deming v. GrandSearch
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Wilson v. LancashireSearch
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Collard v. SoutheasternSearch
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for the purposes of this case that under the stringent rule laid down by this Court in Richelieu Navigation Co. v. BostonSearch
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of destination within the usual time. The distinction is nowhere better or more concisely stated than in Parsons v. HardySearch
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The principle of this case was affirmed in Wibert v. NewSearch
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In Thayer v. BurchardSearch
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To the same effect are Galena & Chicago Railroad v. RaeSearch
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Helliwell v. GrandSearch
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Trunk Railway, 10 Bissell 170. In Geismer v. LakeshoreSearch
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Railway, 102 N.Y. 563, and Lake Shore Railway v. BennettSearch
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Page v. MunroSearch
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Ward v. N.YSearch
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Hand v. BaynesSearch
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Kinnick v. ChicagoSearch
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Boner v. Merchants'Search
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Conger v. HudsonSearch
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Railroad v. HazenSearch
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demanding only the exercise of due diligence with respect to the time of delivery. A leading case is that of Briddon v. GreatSearch
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effort involving additional expense, the company was not bound to use such means and to incur such expense. In Hales v. LondonSearch
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The case of Taylor v. GreatSearch
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the law has imposed upon the carrier the stringent liability of an insurer. As was said by Lord Holt in Coggs v. BernardSearch
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been disclosed. The cases cited in the opinion of the Court do not seem to me to support its conclusion. In Steel v. StateSearch
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of Cohn v. DavidsonSearch
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