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" ... neither being subject to any servitude to the other, — to work his own in the manner most convenient and beneficial to himself, although the natural consequence may be, that some prejudice will accrue to the owner of the adjoining mine, so long... "
Reports of Cases Decided in the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey - Page 673
by New Jersey. Court of Chancery - 1884
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Reports of Cases Decided in the Court of Chancery of the State of ..., Volume 42

New Jersey. Court of Chancery - 1887 - 812 pages
...lands v. Fletcher, LR (3 H. of L.) 330, as correct expositions of the law. The first declares that it is the natural right of each of the owners of two...subject to any servitude to the other, to work his own in the manner most convenient and beneficial to himself, although the natural consequence may be that...
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Common Bench Reports: Cases Argued and Determined in the Court of Common ...

Great Britain. Court of Common Pleas, James Manning, Thomas Colpitts Granger, John Scott - 1846 - 1124 pages
...distinguishable, — it would seem to be the natural right of each of the owners of two adjoining coalmines, — neither being subject to any servitude to the other, — to work his own in the manner most convenient and beneficial to himself, although the natural consequence may be, that...
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A Treatise on the Law Relating to Mines

Robert Porrett COLLIER (Baron Monkswell.) - 1849 - 238 pages
...said by the Court, " It would seem to be the natural right of each of the owners of two adjoining coal mines, neither being subject to any servitude to the other, to work his own in the manner most convenient and beneficial to himself, although the E 2 natural consequence may be...
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An Analytical Digest of the Cases Published in the New Series of the Law ...

Francis Towers Streeten, Henry John Hodgson - 1852 - 818 pages
...owners of two adjoining coal mines, neither being subject to any servitude to the other, has a right to work his own mine in the manner most convenient and beneficial to himself, although the natural consequences may be that some prejojudice will accrue to the owner of the adjoining...
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The Practice in Courts of Justice in England and the United States, Volume 2

Conway Robinson - 1855 - 884 pages
...may maintain an action against the owner of the minerals for the damage sustained by the subsidence." It is the natural right of each of the owners of two adjacent coal mines — neither being subject to any servitude to the other — to work his own in the manner...
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A Treatise on the Law of Mines and Minerals

William Bainbridge - 1856 - 774 pages
...as a new question, it would seem to be the natural right of each of the owners of two adjoining coal mines, neither being subject to any servitude to the other, to work his own in the manner most convenient and beneficial to himself, although the natural consequence might be...
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Reports of Cases Argued and Determined in the English Courts of ..., Volume 62

Great Britain. Courts - 1865 - 664 pages
...that it is the right of each of the owners of adjoining mines, — where neither mine is suh. ject to any servitude to the other, — to work his own mine in the manner which he decms most convenient and beneficial to himself, although the natural consequence may be thnt...
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Scottish Law Magazine, and Sheriff Court Reporter, Volume 4

1865 - 420 pages
...is the right of each of the owners of adjoining mines where neither mine is subject to any (express) servitude to the other, to work his own mine in the manner which he deems most convenient and beneficial to himself, although the natural consequence will accrue...
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Philadelphia Reports

Henry Edward Wallace - 1875 - 676 pages
...Eng. CL, 564, that it would seem to bj3 the natural right of each of the owners of two adjoining coal mines — neither being subject to any servitude to the other — to work his own in the manner most convenient and beneficial to himself, although the natural consequence may be that...
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Collieries and Colliers: A Handbook of the Law and Leading Cases Relating ...

John Coke Fowler - 1872 - 512 pages
...decided case, it would seem to be the natural right of each of the owners of two adjoining collieries, neither being subject to any servitude to the other, to work his own in the manner most convenient and beneficial to himself, although the natural consequence may be that...
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