The American Law Journal, Volume 6W. P. Farrand and Company, 1817 |
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Resultados 1-5 de 67
Página 8
... English admiralty confiscated a French privateer , on account of illegal depreda- tions committed on English and Dutch vessels , against the re- monstrances of the French government , who claimed a renvoy of the cause as rightfully ...
... English admiralty confiscated a French privateer , on account of illegal depreda- tions committed on English and Dutch vessels , against the re- monstrances of the French government , who claimed a renvoy of the cause as rightfully ...
Página 31
... English government , and the king , at the peace , consented to give up his authority : how can such a people be afterwards considered as British subjects ! 2dly . It is objected that there are certain statutes , and public acts , which ...
... English government , and the king , at the peace , consented to give up his authority : how can such a people be afterwards considered as British subjects ! 2dly . It is objected that there are certain statutes , and public acts , which ...
Página 66
... English subjects , and were ad fidem utri- usque regis . The statute expressly speaks of those who were non ad fidem regis anglia , which must be such as were born after the severance of the two countries ; and the design of the statute ...
... English subjects , and were ad fidem utri- usque regis . The statute expressly speaks of those who were non ad fidem regis anglia , which must be such as were born after the severance of the two countries ; and the design of the statute ...
Página 68
... English merchant , residing in Liverpool . That she had a license on board , obtained from the British government , to protect her against capture by British cruisers . That at the time of her departure information of the hostili- ties ...
... English merchant , residing in Liverpool . That she had a license on board , obtained from the British government , to protect her against capture by British cruisers . That at the time of her departure information of the hostili- ties ...
Página 75
... English prize courts are in the constant habit of condemning property brought in ignorant of the war when captured , but property in port at the commencement of hostilities , and even property cap- tured before the war , but in ...
... English prize courts are in the constant habit of condemning property brought in ignorant of the war when captured , but property in port at the commencement of hostilities , and even property cap- tured before the war , but in ...
Índice
312 | |
461 | |
464 | |
465 | |
466 | |
468 | |
469 | |
493 | |
117 | |
123 | |
129 | |
132 | |
150 | |
153 | |
159 | |
277 | |
278 | |
307 | |
493 | |
493 | |
493 | |
506 | |
509 | |
526 | |
547 | |
554 | |
557 | |
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Palavras e frases frequentes
according act of congress admiralty alien alleged American appears appellate jurisdiction authority bankrupt law barratry belligerents British subjects capture cargo cause character charter-party citizens claim commerce common law condemned confiscation consent considered constitution construction contended contraband contract creditors cruisers debtor decided decision declaration deemed defendant discharge effect enemies enemy's England English established execution exercise expressly Fairfax Fairfax's devisee favour federal courts Federalist foreign France freight give granted insolvent interdict judges judgment judicial act judicial power judiciary justice king land law of nations legislature lord Low Countries maritime master ment munitions navigation neral neutral country neutral merchants neutral vessels Northern Neck objection obliged opinion ordinances owners parties peace person plaintiff port principle prize proceeding prohibition prove provisions question racter residence respect seized ship slaves sovereign sovereignty Spain statute Supreme court thing tion trade tribunals United Provinces vested voyage