...Pennsylvania. Brown v. Yeale arose upon a trust for purchasing and disposing of such books as might have a tendency to promote "the interests of virtue and religion, and the happiness of mankind," to be executed under the superintendency of such persons, and under such rules and regulations, as...

...persons as trustees should think proper, Gibba v. Rumsey, 2 Ves. & В. 295; To buying such books as might have a tendency to promote the interests of virtue and religion, and the happiness of mankind, and distributing such books, Brown v. Yeale, 7 Ves. 50, note 76, p. 52, referred to in J. Ves. 406,...

...perpetual trust for the purchase and distribution in Great Britain and its dominions of such books as might have a tendency to promote the interests of virtue and religion and the happiness of mankind. But the correctness of that decision was doubted by Sir William Grant and Lord Eldon in Morice v. Bishop...

...the purchasing of such books, as by a proper disposition of them under the following directions, may have a tendency to promote the interests of virtue and religion and the happiness of The Solicitor-General^ and Mr. Finch, for the plaintiff, the executor in support of the decree, contended...

...the local board might hold an investigation into some charge of incompetency that may have occurred in Great Britain or in any other part of the British dominions. I think the summons for the prohibition should be allowed. I express no opinion with regard to the...

...boundless, and it might "hold an investigation into some charge of incompetency that may have occurred in Great Britain or in any other part of the British dominions". Higinbotham's first experiment in seeking a platform on which to construct a Victorian "sovereignty"...

..."the purchasing of such books, as by a proper disposition of them under the following directions, may have a tendency to promote the interests of virtue and religion and the happiness of mankind"], constituted a fund ; expressly stating that his purpose was a charitable purpose ; and confirming that...

...case very faintly praised even by Lord Eldon, and in which Lord Thurlow seemed to think that no books have a tendency to promote the interests of virtue and religion, and the happiness of mankind, but such as are not of a sectarian character. In Pennsylvania, such a bequest would not be the less...

...opinion, and I have given you my experience for thiity years ; and I must add that I do not believe that in Great Britain, or in any other part of the British dominions, there is any place where there is such easy access to medical relief, or where medical men give more...