Background
Manning, born in 1781 in Exeter, was son of James Manning, a Unitarian minister, by his wife Lydia, daughter of John Edge of Bristol.
(This historic book may have numerous typos and missing te...)
This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1820 Excerpt: ...263, n. Marshall, Serjeant, Somerset, 1808. And the court of K. B. refused a rule nisi to set aside verdict. Ibid. 14. And though such a bar do not impede the passing of persons on foot, no public right to a foot way is acquired; as there can be no partial abandonment to the public. Roberts v. Karr, vbi sicpra. 15. The burthen of repairing a highway is imposed on particular persons by a public statute. This is a good defence under the general issue. Rex v. Inkabitants of St. George, Hanoversquare. 3 Campb. 222. Ellenborough, C.J. 1812. S. P. dub. Rex v. Liverpool, 3 East, 88. And see Rex v. Bridehirk, 11 East, 304; Rex v. Lancashire, 2 East, 366,9. 16. By statute, the care of a certain street is vested in trustees, and other trustees are appointed to manage all the roads in the parish except this street. The parish is not discharged from the repair of the street. Rex v. Inkabitants of St. George, Hanover-square, 3 Campb. 222. Ellenborough, C. J. 1812. And see Rex v. Sheffield, 2 T. R. 106, for 20 years. The King v. Smith et alt. 4Esp. 109. Ellenborough, C. J. 1802. And see 2 Saund. 175. n. 2. D. (c) Encroachment. 20. If a person remove an encroachment, and leave that part of the road which was injured by the encroachment in a perfect staje, his liability to repair ratione coarctationis ceases.-Roi v. Skinner, 5 Esp. 219. Heath, J. Surrey, 1805. 21. A person charged ratione tcnurtty pleads that the liability to repair arose from an encroachment, which has been removed. It appears that the road has been repaired by the defendant for 25 years since the removal of the alleged encroachment.--This is presumptive evidence that the defendant repaired ratione tenures generally, and renders it necessary for him to shew the time when the encroachment was made. Ibid. A...
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Manning, born in 1781 in Exeter, was son of James Manning, a Unitarian minister, by his wife Lydia, daughter of John Edge of Bristol.
He early acquired a familiarity with history, antiquities, and the European languages. He was called to the Bar at Lincoln"s Inn on 23 June 1817, and went the Western circuit, of which he was for many years the leader. His reputation rested mainly upon his learning.
He was no orator, and his powers of advocacy were slight.
But as a junior he obtained much business. By his knowledge of copyhold law he secured a perpetual retainer from the lord of the manor of Taunton Dean, Somerset, whose rights were the subject of continual litigation.
Following the passing of the Reform Acting in 1832 Manning was appointed as a revising barrister in which office he served the Borough of Newport in the Isle of Wight. He was appointed recorder of Sudbury in 1836, and recorder of Oxford and Banbury in November 1837, three offices which he held till his death.
He was raised to the degree of a serjeant-at-law on 19 February 1840, received a patent of precedence in April 1845, and was made Queen"s ancient sergeant in 1846.
This dignity, revived at his own suggestion after a long interval of dormancy, entitled him to a seat in the House of Lords ex officio, but gave him no right of speaking, unless consulted, or of voting. He became judge of the Whitechapel County Court in March 1847, from which he retired in February 1863 on an annual pension of £700. He died at 44 Phillimore Gardens, South Kensington, London, on 29 August 1866.
He was twice married: first, on 7 September 1820, to Clarissa, daughter of William Palmer of Kimbolton, Herefordshire (died 15 December 1847, aged 51).
And secondly, on 3 December 1857, to Charlotte, daughter of Isaac Solly of Leyton, Essex, and widow of William Speir, Doctor of Medicine, of Calcutta (died 1 April 1871). Their daughters were Charlotte Manning and Elizabeth Adelaide Manning.
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(Lang:- English, Pages 669. Reprinted in 2015 with the hel...)