A Compendious View of the Civil Law: And of the Law of the Admiralty, Being the Substance of a Course of Lectures Read in the University of Dublin, Volume 2J. Butterworth, 1802 - Admiralty |
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Page 2
... means the law of nations ? How can there be a law between independent ftates ? What is the obligation to it ? Where its fanction ? Where the penalties of its violation ? We have not in Europe , or in the world , a general amphictyonic ...
... means the law of nations ? How can there be a law between independent ftates ? What is the obligation to it ? Where its fanction ? Where the penalties of its violation ? We have not in Europe , or in the world , a general amphictyonic ...
Page 5
... mean to speak of man in civil fociety , it is true ; but if of man in a state of nature , which is neceffary to their pofition , I find myself obliged to agree with our coun- tryman Hobbes , that the law of nature , when applied to ...
... mean to speak of man in civil fociety , it is true ; but if of man in a state of nature , which is neceffary to their pofition , I find myself obliged to agree with our coun- tryman Hobbes , that the law of nature , when applied to ...
Page 10
... mean to impeach that dominion of the fea , and refpect demanded by the British flag , which particular treaties concede , or which the general confent of european nations grants in the four feas to the undifputed fuperiority of the ...
... mean to impeach that dominion of the fea , and refpect demanded by the British flag , which particular treaties concede , or which the general confent of european nations grants in the four feas to the undifputed fuperiority of the ...
Page 25
... mean , not known by that name ; for my lord Coke fays ( 8 ) , the admiral , and court of admiralty , were time out of mind ; though he was at first called capitaneus maris , and by other names ( 9 ) . In the latter part of the reign of ...
... mean , not known by that name ; for my lord Coke fays ( 8 ) , the admiral , and court of admiralty , were time out of mind ; though he was at first called capitaneus maris , and by other names ( 9 ) . In the latter part of the reign of ...
Page 38
... means generally admitted . It refts principally on the celebrated paffage in the Pan- dects , in which Antoninus replies to the petition of the fhipwrecked Eudemon ( 7 ) . But there are not fo many words in this anfwer as there have ...
... means generally admitted . It refts principally on the celebrated paffage in the Pan- dects , in which Antoninus replies to the petition of the fhipwrecked Eudemon ( 7 ) . But there are not fo many words in this anfwer as there have ...
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A Compendious View of the Civil Law and of the Law of the Admiralty: Being ... Arthur Browne No preview available - 2015 |
Common terms and phrases
acts of parliament againſt alfo alſo anſwer appear arreft becauſe bottomry Britiſh cafe capture cargo caſe caufe cauſe charter-party Cinque Ports civil law cognizance commiffion common law condemnation conteftation contract court of admiralty decree diftinction doth droit of admiralty droits enemy England faid failors fale falvage fame fave fays feamen fecurity feems feized fentence fervice fhall fhip fhould fince firft firſt fome fometimes fpecial freight ftate ftatute ftipulation fubject fuch fufficient fuit hypothecation iffue infifted inftance court itſelf judge juftice jurifdiction king's laft law of nations lord high admiral mafter majeſty's mariners maritime miralty moft moſt muft muſt neceffary neutral obferved occafion Oleron owners Pandects party perfon poffeffion pofition port prefent prize acts prize court proceed promovent puniſhed queftion reafon refpect reſtored Robinſon rule ſhall ſhip ſtate thefe theſe thofe thoſe tion ufually unleſs uſe veffel voyage wages whofe witneffes
Popular passages
Page 514 - Parliament of the United Kingdom to require; provided that all writs of error and appeals depending at the time of the union or hereafter to be brought, and which might now be finally decided by the House of Lords of either kingdom, shall from and after the union be finally decided by the House of Lords of the United Kingdom; and...
Page 514 - ... may appear to the Parliament of the United Kingdom to require ; provided, that all writs of error and appeals, depending at the time of the Union, or hereafter to be brought, and which might now be finally decided by the House of Lords of either kingdom, shall from and after the Union be finally decided by the House of Lords of the United Kingdom...
Page 74 - And also, as the courts of common law have obtained a concurrent jurisdiction with the Court of Chivalry with regard to foreign contracts, by supposing them made in England; so, it is no uncommon thing for a plaintiff to feign that a contract really made at sea was made at the Royal Exchange, or other inland place, in order to draw the cognizance of the suit from the courts of admiralty to those of Westminster Hall.
Page 514 - That it be the eighth article of union, that all laws in force at the time of the union, and all the courts of civil and ecclesiastical jurisdiction within the respective kingdoms, shall remain as now by law established within the same, subject only to such alterations and regulations from time to time as circumstances may appear to the parliament of the united kingdom to require...
Page 320 - ... inconsistent with amity or neutrality ; and if they consent to accept this pledge, no third party has a right to quarrel with it any more than with any other pledge which they may agree mutually to accept. But surely no sovereign can legally compel the acceptance of such a security by mere force.
Page 267 - Majefty's fubjedts, fhall be adjudged to be reftored, and fhall be by decree of the faid court of admiralty accordingly reftored to fuch former owner or owners or proprietors, he or they paying for and in lieu of falvage, if...
Page 514 - ... delegates in his court of chancery in that part of the united kingdom called Ireland; and that all laws at present in force in either kingdom, which shall be contrary to any of the provisions which may be enacted by any act for carrying these articles into effect, be from and after the Union repealed.
Page 311 - If I lay siege to a place, or only form the blockade. I have a right to hinder any one from entering, and to treat as an enemy whoever attempts to enter the place, or carry any thing to the besieged, without my leave.
Page 323 - Particular treaties too have inverted the rule of the law of nations, and by agreement declared the goods of a friend on board the ship of an enemy to be prize...