 ... consisting of the most considerable persons, to which the parties who think themselves aggrieved may appeal ; and this superior court judges by the same rule which governs the court of Admiralty — viz. the law of nations, and the treaties subsisting...  Annual Register of World Events - Page 1731807Full view - About this book
 | John Debrett - Europe - 1795 - 524 pages
...admiralty, viz. the law of nations, i*nt the treaties fublifting with that neutral power, whofe fubjedt is a party before them. " If no appeal is offered, it is an acknowledgement of the juftice of the fentence by the parties themfelves, and coriclulive. " This manner... | |
 | Edmund Burke - History - 1800 - 830 pages
...STATE PAPERS. the law of nations, and the treaties jlubfifting with that neutral power, whofe fubjeft is a party before them. , " If no appeal is offered, it is an acknowledgment of the juftice of the fentence by the parties themfelves, and conclufive. " This manner of trial and adjudication... | |
 | Edmund Burke - History - 1800 - 752 pages
...viz. ['73 (he law of nations, and the treaties j'ubliiling with th.it netrral power, whole fubjccl is a party before them. . . " If no appeal is offered, it is an acknowledgment of the jullice of thefentence by the parties ,lhcmfelves, and conclufive. " This manner of trial and adjudication... | |
 | Cornelis van Bijnkershoek, Richard Lee - Capture at sea - 1803 - 258 pages
...Admiralty, viz. the law of nations, and the treaties fubfifting with that •neutral power, whofe fubject is a party before them. If no appeal is offered, it is an acknowledgment of the juftice of the fentence by the parties themfelves, and conclufive. This manner of trial and adjudication... | |
 | John Elihu Hall - Law - 1808 - 594 pages
...judges by the same rule which governs the court of admiralty, viz. the law of nations and treaties. This manner of trial and adjudication is supported, alluded to, and enforced by many treaties."* We are a court of admiralty competent to judge by that rule. The act of assembly establishing admiralty... | |
 | United States - 1817 - 512 pages
...the sentence of an inferior court, he may appeal to the superior courts of review. If no appeal be offered, it is an acknowledgment of the justice of...sentence by the parties themselves, and conclusive. If an appeal be admitted, and the judges in the last resort give sentence according to their conscience,... | |
 | Francis Hargrave - England - 1840 - 544 pages
...admiralty, viz. the law of nations, and the treaties fubfifting with th« neutral power whofe fuhjedl is a party before them. IF no appeal is offered, it is an acknowledgement of the juftice of the fentence by the parties themfelves, and conclufive. • Treaty... | |
 | Henry Wheaton - Europe - 1845 - 820 pages
...admiralty, viz. the law of nations, and the treaties subsisting with that neutral power, whose subject is a party before them. " If no appeal is offered,...supported, alluded to, and enforced by many treaties. J " In this manner all captures at sea were tried during the last war," (ie the war terminated by the... | |
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