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INSURANCE AGAINST FIRE Continued.

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if a representation be false, and relate to a material fact, it is fraud-
ulent, 588.

test whether a representation be material, 588.

a warranty broken innocently avoids a policy; not so a misrepresen-
tation, 588.

concealment is the converse of misrepresentation, and has the same
effect, 588.

it is the duty of one asking insurance to give the insurers full in-
formation as to all circumstances affecting the risk, 588.
when the insurers have a lien on the property insured, all incum-
brances on the title must be fully disclosed, 589.

if personal property is insured and described as in a certain place,
when it is removed therefrom the insurance ceases, 589.
the risk incurred by insurers against fire does not include loss or
injury by heat without fire, 589.

insurers liable for injury by water used to extinguish fire, 590.
or for injury caused by removal from immediate danger of fire,
590.

not liable for injury caused by lightning, unless there be ignition,
590.

loss by explosion of gunpowder is a loss by fire, 590.

loss by explosion caused by steam not a loss by fire, 590.

insurers liable for loss caused by negligence of insured or his ser-
vants, 590.

valuation, law and rules concerning, 590.

how far a valuation is conclusive upon both parties, 591.

if building is injured but not destroyed, insurers may repair, or pay
what it would cost to repair, 591.

alienation or transfer of policy or property, law of, 591.

insured who alienes the property before a loss has no claim under
the policy, 592.

after a loss, insured may transfer his claim, 592.

mortgage does not avoid the policy, 592.

insured should be careful to have his transfer assented to by in

surers, and duly indorsed and certified, 592.

notice and proof of loss by fire, law and rules concerning, 592.

adjustment of a loss by fire, 593.

forms of notice to insurers of a loss by fire, 594, 595.

form of assignment of a policy, 596.

INTEREST AND USURY, law of, 631-640.

what interest is, and when and for what it is due and recoverable,
630.

devices to which usurers resort to conceal usury, 633

a charge for risk or service, when not usurious, 634.

the sale of notes, when not usurious, 635.

of compound interest, when it is allowed, 637.

abstract of the usury laws of the States, 637-640.

INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS, what Congress can do about them, 63.

IN TESTIMONIUM CLAUSE, what it is, 279.
IRON, manufactures of, in the United States, 68.
ISSUE, in the law of inheritance, meaning of, 253.

J.

JAY, John, letters to Washington, in 1786, 17.

Washington's reply to, 18.

Washington's letter to, 18.

JUDGE-MADE LAW, so called, principles regulating, 72, 73.
JUDICIARY, the, as established by the constitution, 71.

their power and duty of as to a law not made in pursuance of
the constitution, 73.

reasons for depositing this power in the hands of the judiciary, 74.
made by the constitution independent, and for what reasons, 75.
desirable amendments of the constitution, in respect to, 75.
JURY. (See TRIAL BY JURY.)

K.

KANSAS, boundaries, extent, constitution, history, and condition of, 153.
the right of suffrage by the constitution of, 193.

abstract of the statute law of husband and wife, and homestead, 219.
KENTUCKY, boundaries, extent, constitution, history, and condition of,

128.

the right of suffrage by the constitution of, 193.

abstract of the statute law of husband and wife, and of homestead,
219.

L.

LAW OF PLACE, 640-645.

what is meant by the law of place, 640.

our States are foreign to each other in the law of place, 640.

general rules and principles of the law of place, 641.

a contract valid where it is made is valid everywhere, 641.

distinction between contracts about movables and those about im-
movables, 641.

what is the place of a contract, 642.

when a note may be made to bear the interest of either of two
places, 642.

domicile, what it is, how it is acquired, and how it may be changed,
643.

the legal effects of a change of domicile, 644.

LEGISLATIVE BODIES, each house is a judge of the elections and qual

ifications of its own members, 55.

LEGISLATIVE POWERS, as established by the constitution, 51.
LETTERS OF MARQUE, what they are and how issued, 78.
LIBEL, the law of, 186.

LICENSE, what it is. 64.

LIENS OF MECHANICS AND MATERIAL-MEN, for their wages
and materials, 649-653.

who are material-men, and their rights, 650.

what notice must be given of a lien by mechanics, 650.

forms of notices and releases under the law of mechanics' liens, 651–
653.

LIFE INSURANCE, law of, 597–604.

how life insurance is usually effected in this country, 597.

the premium paid partly in notes, rules of, 598.

time of the death sometimes very important, how determined, 599
restrictions and exceptions in life policies, 599.

of certain dangerous trades or occupations, 599.

when suicide avoids the policy, 600.

when one is supposed to be dead because not heard of for a long
time, 600.

what interest one insured in a life policy must have, 600.

of the assignment of a life policy, what it is and how it should be
made, 600.

of warranty, representation, and concealment in life insurance, 602.
of warranty against disease, 603.

of warranty of sober and temperate habits, 603.

LIMITATIONS, statute of. (See STATUTE OF LIMITATIONS.)
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP, law of, 545. (See PARTNERSHIP.)
LINCOLN, General, suppressed a rebellion in Massachusetts, 19.
LOUISIANA, Territory of, purchased in 1800, 134.

boundaries, extent, constitution, history, and condition of, 134.
the right of suffrage by the constitution of, 193.

abstract of the statute law of husband and wife and of homestead
220.

M.

MAINE, boundaries, extent, constitution, history, and condition of, 139.
the right of suffrage by the constitution of, 193.

abstract of the statute law of husband and wife, and of homestead,
221.

MALT LIQUORS, breweries established in the United States, 70.
MANUFACTURES, statement of the principal manufactures of the
country, 68-70.

MARBURY'S CASE referred to, 72.
MARRIAGE, the law of, 235–242.

what constitutes a legal marriage, 235.

some uncertainty respecting the law, 235.

what provisions of the law may be disregarded without avoiding the
marriage, 236.

consent is of the essence of this contract, 236.

the wife may be always the agent of the husband, 236.

how far she is considered so by law, 236

MARRIAGE-Continued.

the husband responsible for necessaries supplied to his wife, 236.
unless she deserts him, 236.

her rights if she leaves him because he treats her ill, 236.

liabilities of a man who lives with a woman who is not his wife, 237.
method of securing her rights and property to a woman about to be
married, 237.

forms of an indenture, to put in trust the property of an unmarried
237.

woman,

a contract made upon consideration of marriage should be writter
and signed, 462.

MARSHALL, Chief Justice, decision of, as to judicial duty, 72.
MARYLAND, convention of, adopted the constitution of the United
States by a large majority, 23.

boundaries, extent, constitution, history, and condition of, 118.
the right of suffrage by the constitution of, 193.

abstract of the statute law of husband and wife, and of homestead,
222.

MASSACHUSETTS, insurrection in, 19.

boundaries, extent, constitution, history, and condition of, 108.

the right of suffrage by the constitution of, 194.

abstract of the statute law of husband and wife, and of homestead,
223.

MICHIGAN, boundaries, extent, constitution, history, and condition of,

143.

the right of suffrage by the constitution of, 194.

abstract of the statute law of husband and wife, and of homestead,
224.

MILITARY ACADEMY, 80.

MILITARY RIGHTS AND DUTIES, powers of Congress concerning,
as given by the constitution, 188.

power of organizing, arming, and disciplining the militia given to
Congress, 189.

what constitutes the militia, 189.

the right of the people to keep and bear arms is not to be infringed,

189.

MINNESOTA, boundaries, extent, constitution, history, and condition
of, 151.

the right of suffrage by the constitution of, 194.

abstract of the statute law of husband and wife, and of homestead,
225.

MINORS, may bequeath personal property, and when, 255.

MISSISSIPPI, boundaries, extent, constitution, history, and condition

of, 136.

the right of suffrage by the constitution of, 194.

abstract of the statute law of husband and wife, and of homestead,
225.

MISSOURI, boundaries, extent, constitution, history, and condition of, 141.
the right of suffrage by the constitution of, 194.

MISSOURI — Continued.

abstract of the statute law of husband and wife, and of homestead,
226.

MISTAKE, important distinction between a mistake of law and a mistake
of fact, 632.

MONEY, power to coin money belongs to Congress, 85.

coins, the money of the world, 85.

before the invention of paper money, governments in difficulties de-
based the coin; now they issue paper money for the same purpose,
and with a similar effect, 85.

exigencies of the late war compelled the repeal of the law making
money the only legal tender, 85.

this could be justified only on the ground of necessity, 86.

a most interesting question, when we can be done with paper money
as a legal tender, 87.

MONTANA, Territory of, boundaries, extent, history, and condition of,
161.

MORMONS, history and present location and condition of, 157.

MORTGAGES OF LAND. (See DEEDS OF CONVEYANCE.)

MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANIES. (See INSURANCE AGAINST

FIRE.)

N.

NATIONAL SOVEREIGNTY, reconciled with State rights, 44-47.
NATURALIZATION, Congress has power over,

87.

effect of, 88.

laws of, 88.

process of, 90.

forms of, 91-94.

NAVAL ACADEMY, 80.

NEBRASKA, boundaries, extent, constitution, history, and condition of,

156.

the right of suffrage by the constitution of, 194.

abstract of the statute law of husband and wife, and of homestead,
226.

NEVADA, boundaries, extent, constitution, history, and condition of, 155.
the right of suffrage by the constitution of, 194.

abstract of the statute law of husband and wife, and of homestead,
226.

NEW ENGLAND, suffering and discontents in, after the War of Inde-
pendence, 19.

NEW HAMPSHIRE, boundaries, extent, constitution, history, and con-
dition of, 107.

the right of suffrage by the constitution of, 195.

abstract of the statute law of husband and wife, and of homestead,
227.

NEW JERSEY, convention of, adopted the constitution of the United
States at once, unanimously, 23.

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