Nicholas Conyngham Tindal

We should not be too strict in construing instruments or contracts generally drawn up on the spur of the moment.

— Nicholas Conyngham Tindal

It is fraud in law if a party makes representations which he knows to be false, and injury ensues, although the motives from which the representations proceeded may not have been bad.

— Nicholas Conyngham Tindal

Whatever is injurious to the interests of the public is void, on the grounds of public policy.

— Nicholas Conyngham Tindal

Whatever restraint is larger than the necessary protection of the party, can be of no benefit to either, it can only be oppressive; and if oppressive, it is, in the eye of the law unreasonable.

— Nicholas Conyngham Tindal

It is to be remembered that contracts in restraint of trade are in themselves, if nothing more appears to show them reasonable, bad in the eye of the law.

— Nicholas Conyngham Tindal

There is no reason for assuming, that the time of medical men and attornies is more valuable than that of others whose livelihood depends on their own exertions.

— Nicholas Conyngham Tindal

The intention of the testator is the polar star by which we must be guided.

— Nicholas Conyngham Tindal

Judicial decisions in Courts of justice are ranked by Lord Hale as one of the grounds or constituents of the common law.

— Nicholas Conyngham Tindal

Illegality is not to be presumed; it is to be alleged and proved when it does not appear on the face of the instrument itself.

— Nicholas Conyngham Tindal

Immemorial enjoyment is the most solid of all titles.

— Nicholas Conyngham Tindal

It is between the stirrup and the ground, Brother; but you may amend by replying.

— Nicholas Conyngham Tindal

Every Court is the guardian of its own records, and master of its own practice.

— Nicholas Conyngham Tindal