The Law Magazine and Review: For Both Branches of the Legal Profession at Home and AbroadButterworths, 1899 - Law |
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Page 146
... High Court of Admiralty was originally the Court of the Lord High Admiral of England , that one feels almost surprised when such a question suggests itself . But a moment's reflec- tion will show that without some sound historical ...
... High Court of Admiralty was originally the Court of the Lord High Admiral of England , that one feels almost surprised when such a question suggests itself . But a moment's reflec- tion will show that without some sound historical ...
Page 147
... ineffectual but constant , to protect private property on the seas . As the result , we see the formation of a maritime court . " These attempts were very varied . In some instances THE LORDS HIGH ADMIRAL OF ENGLAND . 147.
... ineffectual but constant , to protect private property on the seas . As the result , we see the formation of a maritime court . " These attempts were very varied . In some instances THE LORDS HIGH ADMIRAL OF ENGLAND . 147.
Page 149
... the matter of piracy , says that the merchant who was spoiled , one Peter Jacobus , had failed to give the names of the spoilers , and that although he has appointed justices to try the case , it THE LORDS HIGH ADMIRAL OF ENGLAND . 149.
... the matter of piracy , says that the merchant who was spoiled , one Peter Jacobus , had failed to give the names of the spoilers , and that although he has appointed justices to try the case , it THE LORDS HIGH ADMIRAL OF ENGLAND . 149.
Page 150
... high seas more keenly felt . It is an instance of how the growth of law is influenced by and reflects the pro- gress of the people . Without commerce there is no prey for pirates , and the increasing outcry for a stronger maritime law ...
... high seas more keenly felt . It is an instance of how the growth of law is influenced by and reflects the pro- gress of the people . Without commerce there is no prey for pirates , and the increasing outcry for a stronger maritime law ...
Page 152
... high official , an admiral of the English fleet , to whom is granted not only the ordinary disciplinary powers of a naval commander , but the jurisdiction of a judge of maritime matters , and , as a necessary conse- quence , the right ...
... high official , an admiral of the English fleet , to whom is granted not only the ordinary disciplinary powers of a naval commander , but the jurisdiction of a judge of maritime matters , and , as a necessary conse- quence , the right ...
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