American Law Review, Volume 4Little, Brown and Company, 1870 - Law |
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Page 34
The mere value of shipping and cargoes actually destroyed was but a part , and
probably but a small part , of the injury to our commerce . A hostile steamer , fitted
out with all the appliances of modern skill and science , roving about the Atlantic
...
The mere value of shipping and cargoes actually destroyed was but a part , and
probably but a small part , of the injury to our commerce . A hostile steamer , fitted
out with all the appliances of modern skill and science , roving about the Atlantic
...
Page 59
The easement claimed by the plaintiff is not continuous , ' for that means
something , the use of which is constant and uninterrupted ; neither is it an
apparent ' easement , for , except when a ship is actually in the dock , with her
bowsprit ...
The easement claimed by the plaintiff is not continuous , ' for that means
something , the use of which is constant and uninterrupted ; neither is it an
apparent ' easement , for , except when a ship is actually in the dock , with her
bowsprit ...
Page 66
533 , where the plaintiff purchased from the warehouse of the defendant , a
manufacturer , copper for sheathing a ship , and the copper in consequence of
some intrinsic defect , the cause of which was not proved , lasted only four
months ...
533 , where the plaintiff purchased from the warehouse of the defendant , a
manufacturer , copper for sheathing a ship , and the copper in consequence of
some intrinsic defect , the cause of which was not proved , lasted only four
months ...
Page 68
If so , when the coach started it was not roadworthy , and the defendant is liable
for the consequences , upon the same principle as a ship - owner who furnishes
a vessel which is not seaworthy . ” ALDERSON , J . , adds , “ The injury in the ...
If so , when the coach started it was not roadworthy , and the defendant is liable
for the consequences , upon the same principle as a ship - owner who furnishes
a vessel which is not seaworthy . ” ALDERSON , J . , adds , “ The injury in the ...
Page 74
With reference to the argument derived from the implied warranty of sea -
worthiness of a ship , the law implies only such a degree of sea - worthiness as a
prudent man exercising all the care he can is able to give to the ship , and that
varies ...
With reference to the argument derived from the implied warranty of sea -
worthiness of a ship , the law implies only such a degree of sea - worthiness as a
prudent man exercising all the care he can is able to give to the ship , and that
varies ...
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Contents
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action allowed amount appear applied appointed assignee authority bank bankrupt bankruptcy bill brought carrier cause charge cited claim common Congress consideration considered Constitution contains contract court creditors damages debt decided decision deed defendant discharge domicile duty easements effect English entitled evidence execution existence express fact force fraud give given granted ground Held important intention interest issue judge judgment jurisdiction jury Justice land legal tender liable LIMITATIONS Lord matter means mortgage necessary negligence notes notice opinion original paid party passed payment person petition plaintiff possession practice present principle proceedings proved purchased question reason received recover reference Reports rule ship statute suit Supreme Court taken tenant term trust United volume wife York