An Exposition of the Pretended Claims of William Vans on the Estate of John Codman: With an Appendix of Original Documents, Correspondence and Other Evidence, Band 1

S.N. Dickinson, 1837 - 438 Seiten

Vans Claim a scheme to extort money on false pretences	1

Unreasonableness of Vans Petition	10

Six Judges of the S J C must be assumed to have misconstrued	16

s first introduction to Vans as connected in business with R C	24

Impropriety of Legislative interference on such subjects	33

Richard Codmans mission to Europe in 1793	39

Previous history of Wm Vans	52

Vans business connection with R C began in Jan 99	59

Circumstances which led to the dissolution 42	243

The Account Books of J R C examined	245

The account settled at Paris examined and proved to be a true account	252

This evidence destroys the whole effect of the French Judgment	265

Pretence that the dissolution was unknown in France	271

Its date though missing proved to have been in Sept 98	276

The certificate of P Dallarde Co proves nothing	282

Recamiers certificate is against the partnership	290

s refusal to accept R C s letter of eredit	65

Do showing that R C neglected to remit the funds in his hands	81

Other facts showing the reality of the dissolution and the origin	93

goes to Europe for the purpose of bringing R C to a settlement	104

gives Vans two Obligations to deliver Stocks	114

s demand on Vans for the 100 Bill	120

The account settled between J C and R C	126

The correspondence which ensues	132

Vans informed that J C is about to leave Paris	141

His fear of J C s demand on the 100 bill	147

Vans first menace of setting up a claim against J C	156

s subsequent correspondence	163

His last letter of instructions to Babut	173

The falsehood of this statement	186

The real question in dispute before the French Courts	195

His pretended quotations false and fraudulent	201

s letter to him enclosing a proposition	210

Mr Childs defence on this point	219

His substitution of another statement for it	225

The Court expressly rejects that position	237

They had due notice of the dissolution	296

Vans himself well knew of the dissolution	302

He takes R C s separate notes after having been to Boston	310

Vans claim on R C was founded on a personal trust	316

The call for R C s books answered	322

kept no regular account books	328

They were R C s separate debt	335

How R C a bankrupt and J C a man of property	344

Vans forgery of the date of one of R C s obligations	353

Mr Childs defence upon this point examined	364

The letter to Mr Amory containing the false date	369

His own equivocation respecting a date	379

Vans release and evidence respecting it	385

He negotiated the principal note to one Pacaud	393

The real cash debt due from R C greatly overpaid	400

Mr Lowells supposed agency	407

His letter from Paris to Stephen Codman	413

Why not go to a jury?	419

Origin and object of limitation laws	425

Concluding remarks	436

Titel	An Exposition of the Pretended Claims of William Vans on the Estate of John Codman: With an Appendix of Original Documents, Correspondence and Other Evidence, Band 1 An Exposition of the Pretended Claims of William Vans on the Estate of John Codman: With an Appendix of Original Documents, Correspondence and Other Evidence, Charles Russell Codman
Autoren	John Codman, Charles Russell Codman, Francis Codman
Verlag	S.N. Dickinson, 1837
Original von	New York Public Library
Digitalisiert	15. Sept. 2009
Länge	438 Seiten

Zitat exportieren	BiBTeX EndNote RefMan