Category: I

The act of Interpolating ; the words interpolated.

In English law. Every person commits a misdemeanor, punishable with a fine or imprisonment, who wrongfully uses violence to or intimidates any other person, or his wife or children, with a view

he intrinsic value of a thing is its true. Inherent, and es sential value, not depending upon accident, place, or person, but the same everywhere and to every one. Bank of North

To find out something new; to devise, contrive, and produce something not previously known or existing, by the exercise of Independent investigation and ex- periment; particularly applied to machines, mechanical appliances, compositions,

Lat. lie himself; the same; the very person.

The operation of watering lands for agricultural purposes by artificial means.

Eyres, or circuits. 1 Reeve, Eng. Law, 52.

In old English law. That which is not titheable, or liable to pay tithe. 2 Inst 490.

INDEPENDENT. Not dependent; not subject to control, restriction, modification, or limitation from a given outside source.

CYCLE OF. A mode of computing time by the space of fifteen years, instituted by Constantine the Great; originally the period for the payment of certain taxes. Some of the charters of

He who indorses; i. e., being the payee or holder, writes his name on the back of a bill of exchange, etc.

A guard; a watchman. Domesday.

In the law of evidence. A truth or proposition drawn from another which is supposed or admitted to be true. A process of reasoning by which a fact or proposition sought to

A person who informs or prefers an accusation against another, whom he suspects of the violation of some penal statute.

Within the four seas; within the kingdom of England; within the jurisdiction.

In old English law. Ingress ; entry. The relief paid by au heir to the lord was sometimes so called. Cowell.

In French law. The name given to the important prerogative conferred by the charte constitutionnelle, article 16, on the late king to propose through his ministers projects of laws. 1 Toullier, no.

An inn is a house where a traveler is furnisned with everything which he has occasion for while on his way. Thompson v. Lacy, 3 Barn. & Aid. 287; Wintermute v. Clark,

A will not in accordance with the testator’s natural affection and moral duties. Williams, Ex’rs, (7th Ed.) 38; Stein v. Wilzinski, 4 Redf. Sur. (N. Y.) 450; In re Willford’s Will (N.

The name given by the old English law to any written instrument by which anything was granted. Blount.