Reports of Cases Determined in the Circuit Court of the United States for the Third Circuit: Comprising the Districts of Pennsylvania and New Jersey, Commencing at April Term, 1803, Volume 1P.H. Nicklin, 1826 |
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Página 42
... voyage be long or short , the indemnity , in two cases exactly alike , except as to the length of the voyage , might be complete in one case , and fall very short of it in the other . If the assured always knew that the rule of the ...
... voyage be long or short , the indemnity , in two cases exactly alike , except as to the length of the voyage , might be complete in one case , and fall very short of it in the other . If the assured always knew that the rule of the ...
Página 48
... voyage from Philadelphia to Jamaica , and back . The answer of the owners and captain admitted , that the libel- lant had entered as a mariner for that voyage ; but insisted that he had , whilst at Jamaica , absented himself from the ...
... voyage from Philadelphia to Jamaica , and back . The answer of the owners and captain admitted , that the libel- lant had entered as a mariner for that voyage ; but insisted that he had , whilst at Jamaica , absented himself from the ...
Página 49
... voyage , to be so applied by the master . While the freight is in the hands of the consignee , he cannot advance money to the master on marine interest , unless he has been directed by the con signor to appropriate the freight to ...
... voyage , to be so applied by the master . While the freight is in the hands of the consignee , he cannot advance money to the master on marine interest , unless he has been directed by the con signor to appropriate the freight to ...
Página 50
... to the Lavinia , for the outfits of her return voyage , for repairs made at Plymouth previous to her proceeding to London , for the wages and sup- The Ship Lavinia vs. Barclay . port of his mariners 50 PENNSYLVANIA ,
... to the Lavinia , for the outfits of her return voyage , for repairs made at Plymouth previous to her proceeding to London , for the wages and sup- The Ship Lavinia vs. Barclay . port of his mariners 50 PENNSYLVANIA ,
Página 52
... voyage , is essential to commerce . But to give vali- dity to such a contract as against the ship , the necessity of rais- ing money in this way , and for the purposes of the voyage , should be made clearly to appear . If therefore one ...
... voyage , is essential to commerce . But to give vali- dity to such a contract as against the ship , the necessity of rais- ing money in this way , and for the purposes of the voyage , should be made clearly to appear . If therefore one ...
Palavras e frases frequentes
abandon acres action actual settlement admitted agent agreement Algesiras amount Andrew Allen appear assignee attainder attorney Bankrupt Law bankruptcy bill bill of lading bond bottomry Brenell BUSHROD WASHINGTON Cape François captain cause Charleston cited claim Clow & Cay commission consequence consignee contended contract counsel Court of Equity creditors damages debt due declares deed defendant defendant's dollars ejectment entitled equity evidence execution fact fendant freight given ground Hadfield Huideköper Hurst hypothecation Ingersoll John Fagg judgment jurisdiction Kingston land in question Lessee letter loss M'Claws manor Medford ment notice objection opinion owner paid party payment Penn Pennsylvania person Philadelphia plaintiff port possession proprietary prove purchase received recover referees RICHARD PETERS rule ship sold supra-cargo Supreme Court survey surveyor tion tract treaty trial underwriters Union Insurance Company United verdict voyage warrant WASHINGTON William Penn witness
Passagens conhecidas
Página 4 - That nothing contained in this law shall in any manner affect the right of preference to prior satisfaction of debts due to the United States as secured or provided by any law heretofore passed...
Página 212 - ... be re-examinable in a court of common law, or a court of equity; and no reason is discerned why the sentence of a court of admiralty, under the same circumstances, should not be re-examinable in a court of admiralty. " This reasoning is not at variance with the decision that the sentence of a foreign court of admiralty, condemning a vessel or cargo as enemy property, is conclusive in an action against the underwriters on a policy in which the property is warranted to be neutral. " It is not at...
Página 23 - That if any such actual settler, or any grantee in any such original or succeeding warrant, shall by force of arms of the enemies of the United States, be prevented from making such actual settlement, or be driven therefrom, and shall persist in his...
Página 360 - Johns. give the question, we are of opinion, that to " destroy a vessel," is to unfit her for service, beyond the hopes of recovery by ordinary means. This, as to the extent of the injury, is synonymous with •' cast away;
Página 8 - Congress must possess the choice of means and must be empowered to use any means which are in fact conducive to the exercise of a power granted by the Constitution. The Government is to pay the debt of the Union and must be authorized to use the means which appear to itself most eligible to effect that object. It has, consequently, a right to make remittances by bills, or otherwise, and to take those precautions which will render the transaction safe.
Página 533 - ... the trial of crimes committed on the high seas, or in any place out of the jurisdiction of any particular state, shall be in the district where the offender is apprehended, or into which he may first be brought.
Página 229 - That writs of habeas corpus shall in no case extend to prisoners in gaol, unless where they are in custody, under or by colour of the authority of the United States, or are committed for trial before some court of the same, or lire necessary to be brought into court to testify.
Página 5 - ... for the purpose of showing a balance against such person, to produce a transcript from the books and proceedings of the Treasury, as required in civil cases, under the provisions of the ac.t entitled " An act to provide more effectually for the settlement of accounts between the United States and receivers of public money...