A Treatise on the Jurisdiction of the High Court of Admiralty of EnglandW. Benning & Company, 1847 - 301 sider |
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Side 2
... necessary that we should observe the grounds , fairly stated as they are , upon which such opinions were formed . It is proposed to discuss their opinions first , not because they fix an origin to the Admiralty Juris- diction prior than ...
... necessary that we should observe the grounds , fairly stated as they are , upon which such opinions were formed . It is proposed to discuss their opinions first , not because they fix an origin to the Admiralty Juris- diction prior than ...
Side 11
... necessary for the maintaining of peace , right , and equity among all manner of people as well of other dominions as their own , passing through the said seas , and the sovereign guard thereof , and also of taking all manner of ...
... necessary for the maintaining of peace , right , and equity among all manner of people as well of other dominions as their own , passing through the said seas , and the sovereign guard thereof , and also of taking all manner of ...
Side 19
... necessary to be knowne in respect of the variety of opinions in our books . " Blackstone has also defended this fiction , although he appears to regard it , for the purpose only of giving con- current jurisdiction to the courts of ...
... necessary to be knowne in respect of the variety of opinions in our books . " Blackstone has also defended this fiction , although he appears to regard it , for the purpose only of giving con- current jurisdiction to the courts of ...
Side 20
... necessary to provoke a further comparison between these fictions from the Roman law , quoted by the learned commentator , and that which is now under discussion , not much to the credit of the latter : respecting those of the Roman law ...
... necessary to provoke a further comparison between these fictions from the Roman law , quoted by the learned commentator , and that which is now under discussion , not much to the credit of the latter : respecting those of the Roman law ...
Side 24
... necessary victualling of a ship , against the ship itself , and not against any party by name , but such as for his interest makes himself a party , no prohibition is to be granted , though this be done within the realm . " 4. Likewise ...
... necessary victualling of a ship , against the ship itself , and not against any party by name , but such as for his interest makes himself a party , no prohibition is to be granted , though this be done within the realm . " 4. Likewise ...
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A Treatise on the Jurisdiction of the High Court of Admiralty of England Edwin Edwards Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2019 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
Admi Admiralty Court Admiralty jurisdiction aforesaid agreement appears applied arrest authority award bail bottomry bond British captors ceeds CHAP charter-party claim common law condemned contract Court of Admiralty courts of common Crown damage decided decree diction Dodson's Admiralty Reports droits of Admiralty enacted enforce entertain entitled equitable exercise foreign port foreign ship given granted Haggard's Admiralty Reports held High Court high seas hypothecation insolvent instance interest juris justice king King's Bench law of nations liable lien Lord Mansfield Lord Stowell Lord Tenterden Majesty's mariner maritime law master material-men miralty monition mortgagee nature necessary Oleron owners paid part-owners parties payment personal credit pirates present learned Judge principle Prize Court proceeding proceeds prohibition question ralty reason registrar rendered respect Robinson's Admiralty Reports rule salvage salvors seamen ship and cargo ship or vessel statute suit taken thereof tion transaction Vice Admiralty Court voyage wages
Populære avsnitt
Side 162 - Necessaries supplied to any Foreign Ship or Sea-going Vessel, and to enforce the Payment thereof, whether such Ship or Vessel may have been within the Body of a County, or upon the High Seas, at the Time when the Services were rendered or Damage received, or Necessaries furnished, in respect of which such Claim is made.
Side 239 - The seat of judicial authority is, indeed, locally here, in the belligerent country, according to the known law and practice of nations; but the law itself has no locality. It is the duty of the person who sits here to determine this question exactly as he would determine the same question if sitting at Stockholm...
Side 110 - ... necessaries supplied to any foreign ship or sea-going vessel, and to enforce the payment thereof, whether such ship or vessel may have been within the body of a county, or upon the high seas, at the time when the services were rendered or damage received, or necessaries furnished, in respect of which such claim is made.
Side 140 - No seaman shall by any agreement forfeit his lien upon the ship, or be deprived of any remedy for the recovery of his wages to which he would otherwise have been entitled ; and every stipulation in any agreement inconsistent with any provision of this act, and every stipulation by which any seaman...
Side 242 - ... courts if required to enforce an Act of Parliament which contradicted those principles is a question which I presume they would not entertain a priori; because they will not entertain a priori the supposition that any such will arise. In like manner, this court will not let itself loose into speculations as to what would be its duty under such an emergency; because it cannot, without extreme indecency, presume that any such emergency will happen; and it is the less disposed to entertain them,...
Side 266 - ... required, to make, if need be, a special report to the court touching such examination, and the conduct or absence of any witness or other person thereon or relating thereto...
Side 245 - The slave trade has gince been totally abolished by this country, and our legislature has pronounced it to be contrary to the principles of justice and humanity. Whatever we might think as individuals before, we could not, sitting as judges in a British Court of justice, regard the trade in that light while our own laws permitted it. But we can now assert that this trade cannot, abstractedly speaking, have a legitimate existence. " When I say abstractedly speaking...
Side 273 - ... commissioners of her majesty's treasury of the united kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, or any three of them...
Side 236 - Simple or particular average is not a very accurate expression, for it means damage incurred by, or for, one part of the concern, which that part must bear alone ; so that in fact it is no average at all, but still the expression is sufficiently understood, and received into familiar use.
Side 261 - With respect to the parties liable to pay salvage, and the interest in respect of which it is payable, the rule is, that the property actually benefited is alone chargeable with the salvage recovered.