...every injury imports a damage, though it does not coft the party one far- ' thing, and it is impoffible to prove the contrary; for a damage is not merely pecuniary, but an injury imports a I damage, when a man is thereby hindered of his right. As J in an action for flanderous words, though...

...action upon the case is not maintainable, because here is no hurt or damage to the plaintiff; but surely every injury imports a damage, though it does not...a damage, * when a man is thereby hindered of his riff/it. As in an action for slanderous words, though a man does not lose a penny by reason of the...

...and want of remedy are reciprocal It is said there is no hurt or damage to the plaintiff; but surely every injury imports a damage, though it does not cost the party one farthing, when a man is thereby hindered of his right. If a man gives another a cuff on the ear, though it cost...

...violation of the peculiar and private privilege of the plaintiff. In Ashby v. White, Lord Holt says : " Every injury imports a damage, though it does not...when a man is thereby hindered of his right. As, in an action for slanderous words, though a man does not lose a penny by reason of the speaking of them,....

...of the land, would be evidence of a right to do them (a). In Ashby v. White (b), Lord Holt says, " Every injury imports a damage, though it does not...not merely pecuniary, but an injury imports a damage where a man is thereby hindered of his right." After adverting to some cases of trespass, such as a...

...upon the case is not maintainable, because here is no hurt or damage to the plaintiff; but surely, every injury imports a damage, though it does not...merely pecuniary ; but an injury imports a damage, where a man is thereby hindered of his right As in an action for slanderous words, though a man does...

...to the plaintiff: but, surely, every injury imports a damage; a damage is not merely pecuniary; and injury imports a damage when a man is thereby hindered of his right. For slanderous words, though a man does not lose a penny by the speaking of them, yet he shall have...

...action upon the case is not maintainable, because here is no hurt or damage to the plaintiff; but surely every injury imports a damage, though it does not...and it is impossible to prove the contrary ; for a damaye is not merely pecuniary, but an injury imports a damaye,* when a man is thereby hindered of...

...Bond <fc Willis r». Hilton. ill remedium. In AsKby v. White, 1st Salk. 19, Lord HOLT declared that "every injury imports a damage, though it does not cost the party a farthing," This principle has been applied to a variety of cases where the plaintiff's recovery is...

...upon the case is not maintainable, because there is no hurt or damage to the plaintiff; but surely every injury imports a damage, though it does not...merely pecuniary, but an injury imports a damage, where a man is thereby hindered of his right. As in an action for slanderous words, though a man does...