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rirllg WESTMINSTER REVIEW, No-
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I. Buchon's Edition of Froissart's Chronicle—ll. The Bri-
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**,* The Eighth Number will he published in October.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, JULY 6.

BLAKEMORE V. THE G LAMORGANSIIIRECANAI:COMPANY.
The argument was this day resumed. Mr. KNIGHT was
beerd for the defendants, and Mr. HEALD, for the plaintiff, in
reply. The latter gentleman adverted, with considerable point,
to the argument derived by the other side from the rcspectit.
bility of the defendants, as if the plaintiff was thereby to be
precluded from his remedy in this Court.

The Loan CIIANCELLOIL—If the act complained of be
done by individuals, then the complaint against them must not
be tacked to a suit against the Company. It will therefore be
necessary that 1 should examine the record to discover how far
that is the fact. There is nothing so well settled here as this
point—that where a person applies for an injunction, he must
I apply speedily, and if possible prevent the injurious act being
done. Flow tar this point has been attended to is also to be as-
certained. You must therefore hand me the original and sup..
plemental bills, the affidavits, and the minutes, and I will dis-
pose of this case on Friday. His Lordship then proceeded to
remark, in allusion to the emphasis laid by Mr. Heald on the
term " respectable," that in his Lordship's experience in re-
gard to companies, he had found that some persons would not
hesitate to do as a company what they would not do as indi-
viduals. Looking at the various schemes and projects. during
the last 25 years; and at the mass of acts passed in consequence
of them, and comparing the number with that of the antece-
dent 25 years, it was evident that a degree of employment had
been created for Courts of Justice which no person could for-
merly have anticipated. This business had obliged the Court
of Chancery to be called fpen for injunctions and dissolutions,
and had obliged his Lordship to lay down rules, and establish
principles for injunctions, which had given satisfaction to
some, ar dissatisfaction to others. A new source of equity
had been, as it were, opened in this Court ; and it would he a
matter of uo small curiosity, could it be computed how large a I
portion of the time of this branch of the Court was from this
cause wasted, whereby other matters were ousted from it. It
had been throught that other branches of this Court might take
cognizance of motions for injunctions; but if the present ss-
tem continued, and the grounds for injunctions remained "as
numerous as at present, an infinite portion of the time of this
Court must necessarily be employed upon this business alone.
His Lordship's principle had been this—that the Court must
not suffer these companies to do more than the legislature per-
mitted them, or either of them, to do; and that if they exceeded
that permission, this Court should interpose. The faith of
parties must be understood to be pledged that they will not do
more than the Act Which relates to them expressly allows. On
the other- hand, the opposite parties should be obliged to look
to the law for their ultimate redress, and to try their right as
soon as they can. After entering a little into the details of the
case, his Lordship remarked, that when the former injunction
issued, it went forth against the Company, or individuals acting
in the capacity of agents to the Company. But upon looking
into the record of the present case, the individuals against whom
the injunction was sought (Messrs. Crawshay, Hill, and Quest)
were not shown to be acting as agents to, or co-operating with,
the Company, but as doing, as individuals, what they alleged the
Act allowed them to do. In point of form, therefore, the applica-
Lion was incorrect. In respect to this objection as to form, his
Lordship observed, that with every desire to protect Mr. Blake-
more, he could not adopt the doctrine of commitment, without
a due consideration of forms, which preserve the essence of jus-
tice. He had, ht ides, seen so many instances where the con-
duct of companies was not regulated by the motives and prin-
ciples which governed individuals, that his Lordship felt it
necessary to watch himself, lest he should suffer a prejudice
against them to supervene. As to -the objection that the ap-
plication had been delayed too long, if this should appear, the
injunction could not be granted. If otherwise, the meaning
of one of the clauses of the act soukd be to be considered ; and I
it might then happen that this Court would have no jurisdiction,