FOOTNOTES:[29]The question of the domicile or “settlement” of paupers was the cause of endless litigation. See Mr. Blake Odgers’ lecture V in “A Century of Law Reform.” He quotes a judgment in 1724 which has been preserved in rhyme.“A woman, having a ‘settlement,’ married a man with none.The question was, he being dead, if what she had is gone.Quoth Sir John Pratt, the ‘settlement’ suspended did remain,Living the husband; but, him dead, it doth revive again.”[30]It must have been named after Admiral Pellew (Lord Exmouth), who captured Algiers in 1816.
[29]The question of the domicile or “settlement” of paupers was the cause of endless litigation. See Mr. Blake Odgers’ lecture V in “A Century of Law Reform.” He quotes a judgment in 1724 which has been preserved in rhyme.“A woman, having a ‘settlement,’ married a man with none.The question was, he being dead, if what she had is gone.Quoth Sir John Pratt, the ‘settlement’ suspended did remain,Living the husband; but, him dead, it doth revive again.”
[29]The question of the domicile or “settlement” of paupers was the cause of endless litigation. See Mr. Blake Odgers’ lecture V in “A Century of Law Reform.” He quotes a judgment in 1724 which has been preserved in rhyme.
“A woman, having a ‘settlement,’ married a man with none.The question was, he being dead, if what she had is gone.Quoth Sir John Pratt, the ‘settlement’ suspended did remain,Living the husband; but, him dead, it doth revive again.”
“A woman, having a ‘settlement,’ married a man with none.The question was, he being dead, if what she had is gone.Quoth Sir John Pratt, the ‘settlement’ suspended did remain,Living the husband; but, him dead, it doth revive again.”
“A woman, having a ‘settlement,’ married a man with none.The question was, he being dead, if what she had is gone.Quoth Sir John Pratt, the ‘settlement’ suspended did remain,Living the husband; but, him dead, it doth revive again.”
“A woman, having a ‘settlement,’ married a man with none.
The question was, he being dead, if what she had is gone.
Quoth Sir John Pratt, the ‘settlement’ suspended did remain,
Living the husband; but, him dead, it doth revive again.”
[30]It must have been named after Admiral Pellew (Lord Exmouth), who captured Algiers in 1816.
[30]It must have been named after Admiral Pellew (Lord Exmouth), who captured Algiers in 1816.