Remedy
A remedy is the solution or amelioration of a problem or difficulty.In law, a remedy is the legal means employed by a court to help a party recover a right or obtain redress for a wrong. The law of remedies distinguishes between a legal remedy (i.e., monetary damages) and equitable remedies, such as injunctive relief or specific performance[?]. A third type of remedy is declaratory relief[?] wherein a court determines the rights of the parties to an action without awarding damages or ordering equitable relief.
It has been used as a synonym for pharmaceutical medicine, although that usage of the term is somewhat outdated. It is sometimes used in this sense in the context of medicinal herbs.
- See: abatement
properly without running over my time. I ask the attention.html">attention of
Douglas is pursuing every day as bearing upon this question of
taking the speeches he makes, the speeches he made yesterday and
attention to them. In the first place, what is necessary to make
people of Kentucky will shoulder their muskets, and, with a young
upon us. There is no danger of our going over there and making
slavery.html">slavery? It is simply the next.html">next Dred Scott decision. It is
Constitution can exclude it, just as they have already decided
Legislature can do it. When that is decided and acquiesced in,
way, as I think, that slavery is to be made national, let us
the first place, let us see what influence.html">influence he is exerting on
is everything. With public sentiment, nothing.html">nothing can fail; without
sentiment goes deeper than he who enacts statutes or pronounces
impossible to be executed. This must be borne in mind.html">mind, as also
influence, so great that it is enough for many men to profess to
to believe it. Consider also the attitude he occupies at the
all the voters in the country. This man sticks to a decision
and he does so, not because he says it is right in itself,--he
decided by the court.html">court; and being decided by the court, he is, and
that he judges at all of its merits, but because a decision of
that ground alone; and you will bear in mind that thus committing
just as firmly as to this. He did not commit himself on account
the Lord." The next decision, as much as this, will be a "Thus
away from this decision. It is nothing that I point out to him
.
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