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1036
Enquire within upon everything
·
Robert Kemp Philp
570
[AT
OPEN
DOORS
DOGS
COME
IN.]
1568.
Divorce
and
other
Matrimonial
Causes.
The
powers
of
the
Ecclesiastical
Court
are
abolished
in
these
cases,
which
are
now
taken
in
the
Probate,
Divorce,
and
Admiralty
Division
of
the
High
Court.
[IDLE
FOLKS
TAKE
THE
MOST
PAINS.]
1569.
Divorce
à
mensâ
et
thoro.
By
Divorce
à
mensâ
et
thoro
is
meant
a
separation
only;
it
does
not
sever
the
matrimonial
tie,
so
as
to
permit
the
parties
to
contract
another
marriage.
These
are
now
called
judicial
separations.
1570.
Suits
of
Jactitation
of
Marriage.
By
suits
of
jactitation
of
marriage
is
meant
suits
which
are
brought
when
a
person
maliciously
and
falsely
asserts
that
he
or
she
is
already
married
to
another,
whereby
a
belief
in
their
marriage
is
spread
abroad,
to
the
injury
of
the
complaining
party.
1571.
Absolute
Divorce.
By
absolute
divorce
is
meant
a
dissolution
of
the
marriage,
by
which
the
parties
are
set
absolutely
free
from
all
marital
engagements,
and
capable
of
subsequent
marriage.
In
these
cases
a
decree
nisi
is
first
obtained,
which
is
made
absolute
after
the
lapse
of
a
certain
time,
unless
the
decree
should
be
set
aside
by
subsequent
appeal.
1572.
Grounds
of
Divorce.
The
grounds
of
divorce
are
very
various,
and
in
most
cases
fit
only
for
confidential
communication
to
a
solicitor.
In
all
cases
a
highly
respectable
professional
adviser
should
be
employed.
1573.
Sentence
of
Judicial
Separation.
A
sentence
of
judicial
separation
may
be
obtained
either
by
the
husband
or
the
wife,
on
the
ground
of
desertion
without
cause
for
two
years
or
upwards.
To
constitute
wilful
desertion
on
the
part
of
the
husband,
his
absence
must
be
against
the
will
of
his
wife,
and
she
must
not
have
been
a
consenting
party
to
it.
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