De Jure Maritimo Et Navali: Or, A Treatise of Affairs Maritime, and of Commerce ...J. Walthoe, 1744 - 505 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 96
Página 9
... Damage to the guilty Party by a fit measure of Punishment ; and by the Laws of Na- tions , not only he that wages War on a juft Cause , but every one in folemn War , and without end and measure , is Master of all he taketh from the ...
... Damage to the guilty Party by a fit measure of Punishment ; and by the Laws of Na- tions , not only he that wages War on a juft Cause , but every one in folemn War , and without end and measure , is Master of all he taketh from the ...
Página 11
... Damage , which cannot be done without a judicial Adjudication , the op- portunity of which he hath loft by bringing the Prize Per leg . liber- into the Country of another Prince : For , as to private tas , & de leg . War , their ...
... Damage , which cannot be done without a judicial Adjudication , the op- portunity of which he hath loft by bringing the Prize Per leg . liber- into the Country of another Prince : For , as to private tas , & de leg . War , their ...
Página 14
... damage , and I think have paid moft or all of it fince . But Ene- This is Jus mies in their own Ports may be affaulted , burnt , or de- belli , & in ftroyed by the Laws of Arms . tav . Republica maxime confervanda funt Jura Belli . Reg ...
... damage , and I think have paid moft or all of it fince . But Ene- This is Jus mies in their own Ports may be affaulted , burnt , or de- belli , & in ftroyed by the Laws of Arms . tav . Republica maxime confervanda funt Jura Belli . Reg ...
Página 16
... damage . Secondly , Interpellation is introduced by the Laws of Nations , whereby Princes or Republicks having received injuries , may apparently fhew that they had no other way to recover their own , or that which is due to them : For ...
... damage . Secondly , Interpellation is introduced by the Laws of Nations , whereby Princes or Republicks having received injuries , may apparently fhew that they had no other way to recover their own , or that which is due to them : For ...
Página 19
... fuccour my Enemy , ought in Juftice be made into Bergen , iable for the Damage I have fustained through his and the Dane means there protect- B 2 India Fleet ed them a means : Like a Goaler that fhall CHAP . I. 19 Of Ships of War .
... fuccour my Enemy , ought in Juftice be made into Bergen , iable for the Damage I have fustained through his and the Dane means there protect- B 2 India Fleet ed them a means : Like a Goaler that fhall CHAP . I. 19 Of Ships of War .
Términos y frases comunes
abfolute Admiralty Affurance againſt alfo Ambaffador anfwer Anno anſwer becauſe Bill Cafe Caufe cauſe Charter-party Commander Commiffion committed Common Law Confiderations Court Cuſtom damage Dominion Enemy England fafe faid faluted fame feem feized fent ferve fhall fhew fhould fince firft firſt flain Fleet fome fometimes Freight fuch fuffer George Carew hath himſelf juft Juftice Jure King King of England King's Kingdom Lading Land Laws of Nations League Letters of Marque likewife Lofs Mafter Mariners Merchant moft Money Monies moſt muft muſt neceffary neceffity notwithſtanding obferves occafion Offence Oleron otherwife Owners paid Party Peace Perfons Piracy Pirate poffeffion Port Prince Prize promifed Protection publick puniſhed Queftion quod reafon Realm refpect reft Reftitution refufed Reprizal Republick Right Romans ſhall Ship Statute Subjects taken thefe themſelves theſe things thofe thoſe tion Treaty unleſs unto uſed Veffel Vide Voyage whofe William Courten
Pasajes populares
Página 384 - ... between the hours of eight of the clock in the morning and six of the clock in the afternoon of the same day on each week day preceding each day of employment in the factory, unless such preceding day shall be "a Saturday, when no school attendance of such child shall be required...
Página 203 - Nevertheless, of the death of a man, and of a maihem done in great ships, being and hovering in the main stream of great rivers, only beneath the [bridges] of the same rivers [nigh] to the sea, and in none other places of the same rivers, the admiral shall have cognizance...
Página 343 - ... out of all parts of the empire; and this was done by the activity of one Suderman, a great civilian. There was there for the queen, Gilpin, as nimble...
Página 427 - ... be denizens, and the other half of aliens, if so many aliens and foreigners be in the town or place where such inquest or proof is to be taken, that be not parties nor with the parties in contracts, pleas, or other quarrels, whereof such inquests or proofs ought to be taken.
Página 327 - ... any accountable receipt for any note, bill or other security for payment of money, or any warrant or order for payment of money or delivery of goods, with intention to defraud any corporation whatsoever; or shall utter or publish as true any false, altered, forged, or counterfeited acceptance of any bill of exchange...
Página 290 - Elb, though in fact out of the way, was no deviation ; for till after the year 1703, there was no convoy for fhips directly from Bremen to London.
Página 293 - ... arrests, restraints, and detainments of all kings, princes, and people of what nation, condition, or quality soever : barratry of the master and mariners, and of all other perils, losses, and misfortunes, that have, or shall come to the hurt, detriment, or damage of the said goods and merchandises, and ship, &c. or any part thereof.
Página 107 - that complaints had arisen because admirals and their deputies hold their sessions within divers places of the realm, accroaching to them greater authority than belonged to their office, to the prejudice of the king,
Página 262 - And the diversity was taken and agreed betweene an indenture reciprocall betweene parties on the one side, and parties on the other side, as this was; for there no bond, covenant, or grant can be made to or with any that is not party to the deed. But where the deed indented is not reciprocall, but is without a between, etc.
Página 406 - If an alien Christian or infidel purchase houses, lands, tenements or hereditaments, to him and his heirs, albeit he can have no heirs, yet he is of capacity to take a fee simple but not to hold. For upon an office found, the king shall have it by his prerogative, of whomsoever the land is holden. And so it is if the alien doth purchase land and die, the law doth cast the freehold and inheritance upon the king.