REMONSTRANCE1. A petition to a court, or deliberative or legislative2 body, in which those who have signed it request that something which it is in contemplation to perform shall not be done.
REMOTE. At a distance; afar off, not immediate3. A remote cause is not in general sufficient to charge a man with the commission of a crime, nor with being the author of a tort.
2. When a man suffers an injury in consequence of the violation4 of a contract, he is in general entitled to damages for the violation of such contract, but not for remote consequences, unconnected with the contract, to which he may be subjected; as, for example, if the maker5 of a promissory note should not pay it at maturity6; the holder7 will be entitled to damages arising from the breach8 of the contract, namely, the principal and interest; but should the holder, in consequence of the non-payment of such note, be compelled to stop payment, and lose his credit and his business, the maker will not be responsible for such losses, on account of the great remoteness of the cause; so if an agent who is bound to account should neglect to do so, and a similar failure should take place, the agent would not be responsible for the damages thus caused. 1 Brock. Cir9. C. R. 103; see 3 Pet. 69, 84, 89; 5 Mason's R. 161; 3 Wheat. 560; 1 Story, R. 157; 3 Sumn. R. 27, 270; 2 Sm. & Marsh10. 340; 7 Hill, 61. Vide Cause.
REMOVAL FROM OFFICE. The act of a competent officer or of the legislature which deprives an officer of his office. It may be express, that is, by a notification that the officer has been removed, or implied, by the appointment of another person to the same office. Wallace's C. C. R. 118. See 13 Pet. 130; 1 Cranch, 137.
REMOVER. practice. When a suit or cause is removed out of one court into another, which is effected by writ11 of error, certiorari, and the like. 11 Co.41.
REMUNERATION. Reward; recompense; salary. Dig. 17, 1, 7.
RENDER. To yield; to return; to give again; it is the reverse of prender.
RENDEZVOUS13. A place appointed for meeting.
2. Among seamen14 it is usual when vessels15 sail under convoy16, to have a rend12 ezvous in case of dispersion by storm, an enemy, or other accident,
3. The place where military men meet and lodge17, is also called a rendezvous.
RENEWAL18. A change of something old for for something new; as, the renewal of a note; the renewal of a lease. See Novation, and 1 Bouv. Inst. n. 800.
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