 Crozat, the laws, edicts, and ordinances of the realm and the custom of Paris, are expressly extended to Louisiana. To this custom, which we all know was a body of written law, may be traced the origin of many of the peculiar institutions which still...  The History of Louisiana: From the Earliest Period - Side 180av François-Xavier Martin - 1827Uten tilgangsbegrensning - Om denne boken
 | Benjamin Franklin French - 1846 - 258 sider
...them, as the basis of their municipal law, the custom of Paris. By the charter in favor of Crozat, the laws, edicts, and ordinances of the realm and the custom of Paris, are expressly extended to Louisiana. To this custom, which we all know was a body of written law, may be... | |
 | James Dunwoody Brownson De Bow - 1852 - 492 sider
...them, as the basis of their municipal law, the custom of Paris. By the charter in favor of Crozat, the laws, edicts and ordinances of the realm and the custom of Paris, are expressly extended to Louisiana. To this custom, which we all know was a body of written law, may be... | |
 | Herbert Baxter Adams - 1889 - 654 sider
...of the government of New France to which it was subordinated. By another provision of this charter, the laws, edicts and ordinances of the realm and the Custom of Paris were extended to Louisiana. The grant to Crozat, which seemed so magnificent on paper, extending as... | |
 | William Wirt Howe - 1896 - 374 sider
...brought with them the jurisprudence of France. The charter of Crozat had specially extended to Louisiana the laws, edicts and ordinances of the realm and the custom of 1 Id. Vol. II. Chap. V. Paris. When the Spanish took possession, 0'B.eilly caused a code of instructions... | |
 | 1903 - 652 sider
...of New France, or Canada, to which it was to be subordinate. By another provision of this charter, the laws, edicts, and ordinances of the realm, and the Custom of Paris, were extended to Louisiana. The system of law thus introduced was the same as that which had been established... | |
 | Albert Bushnell Hart - 1905 - 354 sider
...granted for twelve years a monopoly of trade, mining, land grants, and slavery in Louisiana, to which "the laws, edicts, and ordinances of the realm, and the custom of Paris" were extended; although the grantee was given certain powers of nomination that placed in his hands... | |
 | John Wymond, Henry Plauché Dart - 1919 - 508 sider
...them, as the basis of their municipal law, the Custom of Paris. By the charter in favor of Crozat, the laws, edicts, and ordinances of the realm and the Custom of Paris, are expressly extended to Louisiana. To this Custom, which we all know was a body of written law, may be... | |
 | Henry Edward Chambers - 1922 - 448 sider
...Councilors, constituted a Superior Council which directed the affairs of the colony and administered "the laws, edicts and ordinances of the realm, and the custom of Paris." The appointment of Cadillac was a source of chagrin to Bienville and his friends and did not make for... | |
 | Louisiana State Bar Association - 1914 - 424 sider
...without a permit from the authorities was punishable with a fine of three hundred livres. Not since the laws, edicts and ordinances of the realm and the Custom of Paris were extended to Louisiana had another formal code of laws been promulgated for the colony's benefit.... | |
 | Mississippi. Supreme Court - 1845 - 896 sider
...the valley of the Mississippi. A Governor and Intendant were established by the French government. The laws, edicts, and ordinances of the realm, and the custom of Paris were extended to the province of Louisiana ; this charter was surrendered some time afterwards by Crozet,... | |
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