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Page 25
It has , unhappily , not been very rare for American vessels to arrive in our ports
on board of which this offence as well as most serious cases of wounding have
occurred ; and I daresay the same thing has happened with A - - - English
vessels ...
It has , unhappily , not been very rare for American vessels to arrive in our ports
on board of which this offence as well as most serious cases of wounding have
occurred ; and I daresay the same thing has happened with A - - - English
vessels ...
Page 26
A - - - English vessels arriving at American ports . And yet no steps could be
taken to punish the delinquents for want of any treaty arrangement between the
two countries which touched these offences , and they have consequently
enjoyed ...
A - - - English vessels arriving at American ports . And yet no steps could be
taken to punish the delinquents for want of any treaty arrangement between the
two countries which touched these offences , and they have consequently
enjoyed ...
Page 118
The right of the public upon the waters of a port or navigable river , ” said Bayley ,
J . , “ is not confined to the purposes of passage ; trade and commerce are the
chief objects , and the right of passage is chiefly subservient to these ends .
The right of the public upon the waters of a port or navigable river , ” said Bayley ,
J . , “ is not confined to the purposes of passage ; trade and commerce are the
chief objects , and the right of passage is chiefly subservient to these ends .
Page 152
... when William Leybourne , who had been previously appointed Captain of the
Ports and of the Coasts , was also constituted Admirallus Angliæ . Before this
time , indeed , the kings of England had been accustomed to appoint great
officers ...
... when William Leybourne , who had been previously appointed Captain of the
Ports and of the Coasts , was also constituted Admirallus Angliæ . Before this
time , indeed , the kings of England had been accustomed to appoint great
officers ...
Page 157
The question arose upon the capture of a Biscayan ship in the British Channel ,
by a Portuguese frigate , which had brought her Prize into a British port , whether
the British Crown might rightfully divest the captor of his prize on the ground of ...
The question arose upon the capture of a Biscayan ship in the British Channel ,
by a Portuguese frigate , which had brought her Prize into a British port , whether
the British Crown might rightfully divest the captor of his prize on the ground of ...
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