CHAPTER IX 



LAW IN RELATION TO WAR= 

 RANTY OF HORSES. 



A WARRANTY implies all faults both 

 known and unknown to the vendor, and 

 a breach of this entitles the vendee to 

 recover. A distinction must be made, 

 however, between warranty and false — 

 not fraudulent — representation. 



Let us assume that an intending pur- 

 chaser goes to some fair, market, etc., 

 and there buys a horse at a moderate 

 price, but which subsequently turns out 



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