...land in controversy in the contract, showing that the property now sought to be recovered was within the contemplation of the parties when the contract, was made. Such a contract, based upon ample consideration, honestly and fairly mude, with one who is capable to contract,...

...business, and in consequence ceased to j application : it cannot lie applied to other circumstances which could not have been in the contemplation of the parties when the contract was made, liuxh v. \\'liitehaefit Tntxtivn, r>2 J. I'. 392. B. contracted with W. in the month of June to lay...

...part of the plaintiff, it ceases to have any application : it cannot be applied to other circumstances which could not have been in the contemplation of the parties when the contract was made. Jiiiêh v. Whttehtiepii Tnixtee», 52 J. 1'. 392. B. contracted with \V. in the month of June to lay...

...parties to this appeal, and were, in point of time, subsequent thereto. They could not, therefore, have been in the contemplation of the parties when the contract was made, the breach of which IB the subject of this controversy. Decree reversed. JORDAN et al. v. PATTERSON...

...such circumstances, it ceases to have any application; it cannot be applied to other circumstances which could not have been in the contemplation of...benefit of any kind has accrued to the charterer, the shipowner has lost his power of earning any part of the chartered freight. The immediate cause of such...

...such circumstances, it ceases to have any application; it cannot be applied to other circumstances which could not have been in the contemplation of...benefit of any kind has accrued to the charterer, the shipowner has lost his power of earning any part of the chartered freight. The immediate cause of such...

...think, and can afford no light as to the meaning of the contract, settlement with the agent not having been in the contemplation of the parties when the contract was made, and being expressly repudiated by defendants themselves as a thing which it was not incumbent on them...

...from the breach of the contract in question, according to the usual course of things, or as having been in the contemplation of the parties when the contract was made, as a probable result of a breach of it. Slaughter v. Denmead, 88 Va. 1022, 14 S E. 833, citing and...

...2K.B. 756; C handler v. Webster, [1904] 1 KB 493. Similarly, where an event cannot be supposed to have been in the contemplation of the parties when the contract was made, they will not be held bound by general words which were not used with reference to the particular contingency...

...such circumstances, it ceases to have any application ; it cannot be applied to other circumstances which could not have been in the contemplation of the parties when the contract was made.' " — Bwh v. Whitehaven Trustees (1888), 52 JP 392, at p. 393, Lord Coleridge, CJ " The real question...