...parties. Damages for breaches of contract are only those which are incidental to, and directly cansed • by the breach, and may reasonably be supposed to have...parties, and not speculative profits, or accidental or consequential losses, or the loss of a fancied good bargain. Walker v. Moore, KB 1829. In Masterton...

...Commentaries, Vol. 2, p. 480, note, 4th edit., where, after reference to the authorities, it is said, " Damages for breaches of contract are only those which...parties, and not speculative profits, or accidental or consequential losses." Moreover, this contract was not binding on the parties, inasmuch as no action...

...doctrine prevails in the American law. Thus it is laid down in 2 Kent's Com. 480, note, (4th ed.) — " Damages for breaches of contract are only those which...parties, and not speculative profits, or accidental or consequential losses." It was also said by the Court that actions for not making out a good title to...

...doctrine prevails in the American law. Thus it is laid down in 2 Kent's Com. 480, note, (4th ed.) — " Damages for breaches of contract are only those which...contemplation of 'the parties, and not speculative profite, or accidental or consequential losses." It was also said by the Court that actions for not...

...on this head appears to be that which is laid down by a distinguished American jurist, that — LV. Damages for breaches of contract are only those which...parties; and not speculative profits, or accidental or consequential losses.i This rule appears to be consonant with the recent case of Hadley v. Baxendale?...

...Treatise, pp. 260-280. This is the plain, stable, and just rule within the contract of the parties. Damages for breaches of contract are only those which...parties, and not speculative profits, or accidental or consequential losses, or the loss of a fancied good bargain.2 Walker v. Moore, 10 B. & C. 416. In Masterton...

...Treatise, pp. 260-280. This is the plain, stable, and just rule within the contract of the parties. Damages for breaches of contract are only those which...parties, and not speculative profits, or accidental or consequential losses, or the loss of a fancied good bargain.6 Walker v. Moore, 10 Barn. & Cress. 416....

...only these which are incidental to, and directly caused by, the breach, and may reasonably be presumed to have entered into the contemplation of the parties; and not speculative profits, or aecidental or consequential losses (Hamilton agt. McPherson, 2S NYR 72). 5. In an action against common...

...deciding whether the charge was correct as to the right of recoupment), refused to disturb it. (a) have entered into the contemplation of the parties ; and not speculative profits or accidental or consequential losses. In Masterton v. Mayor of Brooklyn, 7 Hill, 61, Nelson, Ch. J. said : '• It...

...contract are only those which arc incidental to, and directly caused by the breach, and may be reasonably supposed to have entered into the contemplation of the parties, and not speculative, accidental or consequential damages. The contract itself must give the measure of damages, and if it...