The Law Magazine and Law Review: Or, Quarterly Journal of Jurisprudence, Volume 30Butterworths, 1871 - Law |
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Page 9
... distinction is , no doubt , sufficient to stimulate some men of genius to the necessary diligence ; but we must not forget that men so influenced must always be few in number , since they must belong to the very limited class of ...
... distinction is , no doubt , sufficient to stimulate some men of genius to the necessary diligence ; but we must not forget that men so influenced must always be few in number , since they must belong to the very limited class of ...
Page 13
... distinction in chemistry and science . The most determined opposition of men who were honest , but who failed to appreciate its merits , and of men whose personal interests were adverse to its success , was the ordeal , through which ...
... distinction in chemistry and science . The most determined opposition of men who were honest , but who failed to appreciate its merits , and of men whose personal interests were adverse to its success , was the ordeal , through which ...
Page 23
... distinction between the terms lies in their respective origin . Although the word Code may properly be applied to any body of condensed law , the use of the word Digest is more limited . A Code may be the mere creation of its framer ...
... distinction between the terms lies in their respective origin . Although the word Code may properly be applied to any body of condensed law , the use of the word Digest is more limited . A Code may be the mere creation of its framer ...
Page 33
... distinctions of either English or any other law , while attention is also given to the positive provisions of the Hindoo and Mahommedan legal systems . Another point in his favour is , that by coming to the country early , he acquires a ...
... distinctions of either English or any other law , while attention is also given to the positive provisions of the Hindoo and Mahommedan legal systems . Another point in his favour is , that by coming to the country early , he acquires a ...
Page 39
... distinction necessary . It would be impossible to substitute an entirely new body of judges for the judges already appointed , and even if it were possible , the expenc would be so great , that no government could attempt The ...
... distinction necessary . It would be impossible to substitute an entirely new body of judges for the judges already appointed , and even if it were possible , the expenc would be so great , that no government could attempt The ...
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aged appears appointed barrister Barrister-at-Law belligerent Bench Bill blockade Cambridge Catholic Chancellor Church civil clerk Code Commissioners common jury Common Law contraband Court of Chancery creditor Curia Regis decisions deposit Digest doctrine doubt duty England and Wales English entitled Equity established existing fees give Inclosure Act India Inns of Court interest International Law inventions inventors Ireland judges judicial jurisdiction jurisprudence Jurist jury cause justice labour land lawyers legal education letters patent liable Lincoln's Inn London Lord Lord Chancellor Majesty's matter ment nature neutral obtained offence opinion party patent laws peace persons port practice present principle prisoners profession proposed question records reference regard religious respect Roman law Sessions ship Sir Frederick Pollock Sir George Young Society Solicitor special jury Statute student tenant tion transfer trial University Vangerow voyage writer XXX.-NO
Popular passages
Page 162 - State, such persons shall be guilty of an offence against this Act, and shall be punishable by fine and imprisonment, or either of such punishments, at the discretion of the Court before which the offender is convicted ; and imprisonment, if awarded, may be either with or without hard labour.
Page 161 - (3.) Equips any ship with intent or knowledge, or having reasonable cause to believe that the same shall or will be employed in the military or naval service of any foreign State at war with any friendly State...
Page 162 - Act, and the following consequences shall ensue : (1) The offender shall be punishable by fine and imprisonment, or either of such punishments, at the discretion of the Court before which the offender is convicted, and imprisonment, if awarded, may be either with or without hard labour.
Page 74 - The neutral flag covers enemy's goods, with the exception of contraband of war ; 3. Neutral goods, with the exception of contraband of war, are not liable to capture under enemy's flag; 4. Blockades, in order to be binding, must be effective ; that is to say, maintained by a force sufficient really to prevent access to the coast of the enemy.
Page 79 - Very different is the case of a trade which the neutral has never possessed, which he holds by no title of use and habit in times of peace, and which, in fact, can obtain in war by no other title, than by the success of the one belligerent against the other, and at the expense of that very belligerent under whose success he sets up his title ; and such I take to be the colonial trade, generally speaking.
Page 162 - Where any ship is built by order of or on behalf of any foreign state when at war with a friendly state, or is delivered to or to the order of such foreign state, or any person who to the knowledge of the person building is an agent of such foreign state, or is paid for by such foreign state or such agent, and is employed in the military or naval service of such foreign state, such ship shall, until the contrary is proved, be deemed to have been built...
Page 85 - The trade of neutrals with belligerents in articles not contraband is absolutely free, unless interrupted by blockade; the conveyance by neutrals to belligerents of contraband articles is always unlawful, and such, articles may always be seized during transit by sea.
Page 161 - ... accept or agree to accept any commission or engagement in the military or naval service of any foreign state at war with a friendly state, — He shall be guilty of an offence against this Act, and shall be punishable...
Page 252 - ... improvident alienations, or dispositions, made by languishing or dying persons, or by other persons, to uses, called charitable uses, to take place after their deaths, to the disherison of their lawful heirs ; for remedy whereof it was enacted.
Page 159 - An Act to regulate the conduct of Her Majesty's Subjects during the existence of Hostilities between Foreign States with which Her Majesty is at Peace...