Institutes of the Laws of Holland |
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Common terms and phrases
according action ad tit Amst appointed Arntzenii Boehmer bound Bynkershoek Canon Law civil committed cond consent contr contract Corpus Juris Civilis court creditor Crim crime criminal curator death debt debtor Decis Deelen Dutch empt fidei Fidejuss Groot Inleid guardian HEINECCII heir Holl Hoofdst ibique inheritance Inst Interpr Intestacy Intestato judge judicial Juris Civilis Justinian law of Holland Leeuwen legacy legat legib Lips Loenius Lybregts marriage ment mortgage nature necessary North Holland notary obligation offence Ordonn Pandects parents party payment pign Plac possession Pothier Pract principal Priv punishment quæ Quæst Quistorp Regtsgel Observ Resol respect right of property Roman law SECT seqq surety termed testator thing third person tion tory Stu Traj usufruct V. D. Keessel verb Vert Voet West Friesland
Popular passages
Page 5 - ... that her Majesty's administration, both in ecclesiastical and civil affairs, tends to the destruction of the constitution, and that there are men of characters and stations in Church and State who are false brethren, and do themselves weaken, undermine and betray, and do encourage and put it in the power of others. who are professed enemies, to overturn and destroy, the constitution and establishment ; . . . and...
Page 8 - Orat. inaug. , qua disquiritur an capita illa juris Romani , quae in usu hodie non esse dicuntur, in Academiis doceri, expédiât Gron., 1762.
Page xii - ... the laws of the revolution and the codes of Napoleon. In like manner, the Dutch colonies ceded to England are subject to the Dutch law, as it existed at the time of the cession. " The ancient law of Holland (says Mr. Henry, in his preface to his translation of Vanderlinden's Institutes of the Laws of Holland), as it existed before the subjugation of that country to France, and the introduction of the code Napoleon, still prevails in the Dutch ceded colonies, which never admitted the new code,...
Page 5 - ... who laid down those premises ? Can it be thought that he laid them down, without an intention that his hearers should make the conclusion ?—or could he think it possible they should not make it ?—or shall the suppressing a conclusion so plainly arising, which is taken notice of in some that write of logic as an elegance in discourse, pass for an excuse ?
Page 331 - ... sewn up in a sack with a dog, a cock, a viper, and an ape, and in this dismal prison is thrown into the sea...
Page 5 - Therefore persons of character and station do, &c. " The two first propositions are what I have shewn the doctor plainly to lay down : the other only a necessary consequence. " Would any one expect that the doctor should be so forgetful of the rules of logic, as, when...
Page 56 - Friesland, must do justice according to the laws and ordinances of the land, and also according to the privileges and old established customs and usages, and in failure of these, according to the Written Law.
Page 420 - WifBerftänbnifj ber 1. 5. C. de ingenuis manum. (7, 14) : „Diffamari statum ingenuorum seu errore seu malignitate quorundam, periniquum est: praesertim cum affirmes, diu Praesidem unum atque alterum...
Page 159 - ... 28. Representation shall not be admitted among collaterals, further than the grandchildren of brothers and sisters, and the children of uncles and aunts inclusively, and all other collaterals, being the next of kin of the deceased, and in equal degrees shall take per capita, Q to the exclusion of all who are in a more remote degree of consanguinity, (^ the nearest excluding those more remote.
Page 87 - Separation the marriage, there is also with us a kind of t horo. provisional separation, introduced from the Canon Law, ()) termed a separation of bed, board, cohabitation, and goods. This can, no more than a divorce, be effected by the mere private agreement of the parties.