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New Jersey Vs. Delaware

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  • US Supreme Court
  • Feb 05, 1934

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58 entries 5 linked 53 unlinked
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  1. Shively Vs. Bowlby US Supreme Court · Mar 05, 1894
    Distinguished
  2. Scranton Vs. Wheeler US Supreme Court · Nov 12, 1900
  3. irvine Vs. Irvine US Supreme Court · Jan 01, 1869
  4. Yates Vs. Milwaukee US Supreme Court · Jan 01, 1870
  5. Handly's Lessee Vs. Anthony US Supreme Court · Jan 01, 1820
  6. U.S. 361 (1934) U.S. Supreme Court New Jersey v. Delaware
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  7. U.S. 361 (1934) New Jersey v. Delaware
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  8. rudiments of the law of property. The covenant generating the estoppel is commonly one of warranty or seisin. Irvine v. Irvine
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  9. Van Renesselaer v. Kearney
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  10. Tefft v. Munson
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  11. Vanderheyden v. Crandall
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  12. Denio 9, aff'd, Wendell v. Crandall
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  13. White v. Patten
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  14. The effect is the same where the covenant is one for further assurance. Taylor v. Debar
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  15. Lamb v. Carter
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  16. Wholey v. Cavanaugh
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  17. Hope v. Stone
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  18. Norfleet v. Russell
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  19. the throne when the cause in chancery was heard. The Lord Chancellor, Hardwicke, gave judgment for the Penns. Penn v. Lord
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  20. is in evidence before him. His holding that there was no surrender is in line with Lord Hardwicke's judgment in Penn v. Lord
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  21. for uses merely private, but subject always to the jus publicum, the right to navigate and fish. Commonwealth v. Alger
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  22. People v. N.Y
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  23. People v. Steeplechase
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  24. where the soil has been conveyed as an incident to the grant or delegation of powers strictly governmental. Martin v. Waddell's
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  25. Massachusetts v. New
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  26. Martin v. Waddell's
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  27. wharves and piers, and this though the title to the foreshore or the bed may have been vested in the state. Yates v. Milwaukee
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  28. Town of Brookhaven v. Smith
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  29. United States v. Dern
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  30. U. S. 352 , 289 U. S. 357 . New Jersey in particular has been liberal in according such a license ( State v. Jersey
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  31. City, 25 N.J.Law, 525), and so, it seems, has Delaware ( Harlan & Hollingsworth Co. v. Paschall
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  32. State v. Reybold
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  33. for the application of the principle that long acquiescence may establish a boundary otherwise uncertain. Vermont v. New
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  34. achieved, the precepts to be obeyed in the division of the waters were those of international law. Handly's Lessee v. Anthony
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  35. the middle of the main channel, when there is one, and not by the geographical center, halfway between the banks. Iowa v. Illinois
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  36. Keokuk & Hamilton Bridge Co. v. Illinois
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  37. Louisiana v. Mississippi
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  38. Arkansas v. Tennessee
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  39. Arkansas v. Mississippi
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  40. Minnesota v. Wisconsin
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  41. to estuaries and bays in which the dominant sailing channel can be followed to the sea. Louisiana v. Mississippi
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  42. in the words of Holmes, J. ( New Jersey v. New
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  43. commonwealths or states united under a general government than for states wholly independent. Per Field, J., in Iowa v. Illinois
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  44. S. 10 . Nonetheless, the same test will be applied in the absence of usage or convention pointing to another. Iowa v. Illinois
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  45. definition, yet this Court has held that the phrase was intended to be equivalent to the middle of the channel. Iowa v. Illinois
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  46. of Paris, just as we applied it to the boundary between Illinois and Iowa, which derives from a treaty of 1763 ( Iowa v. Illinois
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  47. U.S. Supreme Court New Jersey v. Delaware
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  48. Wendell v. Crandall
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  49. Taylor v. Debar
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  50. the Penns. Penn v. Lord
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