The Law Magazine and Review: A Quarterly Review of Jurisprudence, Volume 4Saunders and Benning, 1879 - Law |
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Page 2
... going free , and able to get out of the way of a sailing vessel , more readily than
a sailing vessel can get out of the way of a steam vessel . It is not proposed , on
the present occasion , to discuss the details of the International Sailing Rules .
... going free , and able to get out of the way of a sailing vessel , more readily than
a sailing vessel can get out of the way of a steam vessel . It is not proposed , on
the present occasion , to discuss the details of the International Sailing Rules .
Page 11
Thus , in the case of The Dunkeld , as reported in the Times of February 9 , 1876 ,
the question was raised for the first time before the newly constituted Court of
Appeal in Admiralty matters , and the discussion is thus reported : “ On the
opening ...
Thus , in the case of The Dunkeld , as reported in the Times of February 9 , 1876 ,
the question was raised for the first time before the newly constituted Court of
Appeal in Admiralty matters , and the discussion is thus reported : “ On the
opening ...
Page 44
A repeal of the 21 George III . , chapter 49 , might provoke a discussion which
would retard the progress of the Bill through Parliament , but that excuse will not
justify a refusal to abrogate an arbitrary and illiberal law . The popular and legal ...
A repeal of the 21 George III . , chapter 49 , might provoke a discussion which
would retard the progress of the Bill through Parliament , but that excuse will not
justify a refusal to abrogate an arbitrary and illiberal law . The popular and legal ...
Page 58
Sir Fitzjames Stephen is himself of opinion that " the Code ought not to be
seriously discussed in Parliament until it has been laid before the public for a
considerable time . No mere parliamentary discussion would be sufficient to
render the ...
Sir Fitzjames Stephen is himself of opinion that " the Code ought not to be
seriously discussed in Parliament until it has been laid before the public for a
considerable time . No mere parliamentary discussion would be sufficient to
render the ...
Page 78
I do not concur in this opinion : I am satisfied that on the whole more time is
consumed in the verbal discussions now inevitable in the course of any measure
of importance through Committee than would under the plan suggested be
ordinarily ...
I do not concur in this opinion : I am satisfied that on the whole more time is
consumed in the verbal discussions now inevitable in the course of any measure
of importance through Committee than would under the plan suggested be
ordinarily ...
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