| Edmund Burke - History - 1816 - 838 pages
...chattels safe,- without any stealing or purloining ; and it is no excuse for the innkeeper to say, that he delivered the guest the key of the chamber...is lodged, and that he left the chamber door open j but he ought to keep the goods and chattels of his guest there in safety." After some pleadings,... | |
| William Selwyn - Nisi prius - 1817 - 782 pages
...keep them safe without any stealing; and it is not any'excuse for him to say, that he delivered to the guest the key of the chamber in which he is lodged, and that he left the chamber door open. And although the guest doth not deliver his goods to the inn-keeper to keep, nor acquaints him with... | |
| 1817 - 528 pages
...and it is no excuse for the innkeeper to say that he delivered the guest the key of the chamber door in which he is lodged, and that he left the chamber door open. Dauncey and WE Taunlon, shewed cause, and argued [ 308 ] that this action did not lie. For an action... | |
| GEORGE MAULE AND WILLIAM SELWYN - 1817 - 640 pages
...and it is no exi u>e Tor the innkeeper to say that he delivered the guest the key of the chamber door in which he is lodged, and that he left the chamber door open.. (.,) 8 Sep. 33. 1815. Daunccy, and WE Taunton, shewed cause, and BURGCSS . ... ~~~~ argued that this... | |
| Edmund Burke - History - 1824 - 858 pages
...and; chattels safe, without any stealing of purloining ; and it is no excuse for the innkeeper to say, that he delivered the guest the key of the chamber in which he is lodged, and that heleft thechamberdoor open ; but he ought to keep the goods and chattels of his guest there in safety."... | |
| William Jones - Bailments - 1828 - 328 pages
...is no excuse for an innkeeper to> say that he delivered the key of the chamber-door to his guests, in which he is lodged, and that he left the chamber door open ; but he ought to keep the goods and chat, tels of his guests in safety." 22 H. VL 21. 11 H. IV. 45.... | |
| Joseph Story - Bailments - 1832 - 460 pages
...them or carried them away, is unknown.1 Nor is it any excuse for the innkeeper, that he delivered to the guest the key of the chamber, in which he is lodged, and that the guest left the chamber door open.2 But if the innkeeper requires of his guest, that he should put... | |
| Joseph Rockwell Swan - Constables - 1837 - 614 pages
...them or carried them away, is unknown. Nor is it any excuse for the innkeeper, that he delivered to the guest the key of the chamber, in which he is lodged, and that the guest left the chamber door open. But if the innkeeper requires of the guest, that he should put... | |
| Charles Greenstreet Addison - Contracts - 1847 - 988 pages
...to keep them safe, without any stealing or purloining ; and it is no excuse for the innkeeper to say that he delivered the guest the key of the chamber in which he lodged, and that he left the chamber door open ; but he ought to keep the goods and chattels of his... | |
| California. Supreme Court - Law reports, digests, etc - 1851 - 672 pages
...keep them safe, without any stealing or purloining ; and it is no excuse for the innkeeper to say, that he delivered the guest the key of the chamber...is lodged, and that he left the chamber door open ; but he ought to keep tJie goods and chattels of his guest there in safety. But if the guest's servant,... | |
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