...VII.) will be void for uncertainty 65—77 Observations upon the words " void for uncertainty" 75 PROP. VII.—Notwithstanding the rule of law, which makes...case, are insufficient to determine the testator's meaning—Courts of law, in certain special cases, admit extrinsic evidence of intention to make certain...

...to the right interpretation of a testator's word. " PROPOSITION VI. — Where the words of a will, aided by evidence of the material facts of the case,...insufficient to determine the testator's meaning, no evidence will be admissible to prove what the testa"The general rule, as will have been collected...

...wrong (I). ancillary to the right interpretation of a testator's words. VI. Where the words of a will, aided by evidence of the material facts of the case,...insufficient to determine the testator's meaning, no evidence will be admissible to prove what the testator intended, and the will (except in certain...

...to determine the meaning, the will is so far void for uncertainty. Still courts of law, in certain cases, admit extrinsic evidence of intention, to make certain the person or thing intended. These rules are supported by a critical and full examination of a scries of adjudged...

...right interpretation uf the testator's words." ROST. "6th. Where the words of a will, aided by the evidence of the material facts of the case, are insufficient to determine the testator's meaning, no evidence will be admitted to prove what the Testator intended, and the will, except in certain special...

...that where words, aided by evidence of the material facts in the case, are insufficient to determine testator's meaning, Courts of Law in certain special cases, admit extrinsic evidence of intention. These cases are thus defined : where the object of testator's bounty, or the subject of disposition...

...ancillary to the right interpretation of a testator's words. " Proposition VI. Where the words of a will, aided by evidence of the material facts of the case,...insufficient to determine the testator's meaning, no evidence will be. admissible to prove what 'the testator intended, and the will (except in certain...

...in certain special cases — see Proposition VH.) will be void for uncertainty. VII. Notwithstanding the rule of law, which makes a will void for uncertainty,...certain special cases, admit extrinsic evidence of to make certain the person or thing intended, where the description in the will is insufficient for...

...Attorney-General v. Grote, infra, Appendix, No. II. PROPOSITION VII. Notwithstanding the Rule of Law, ichich makes a will void for uncertainty, where the words,...by evidence of the material facts of the case, are insujficient to determine the testator's meaning, — Courts of Law, in certain special cases, admit...

...to determine the meaning, the will is so far void for uncertainty. Still, courts of law, in certain cases, admit extrinsic evidence of intention, to make certain the person or thing intended. These rules are supported by a eritical and full examination of a series of adjudged...