Commentaries on American Law, Volume 1 |
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Page xiii
... established distinctions . Such a detail , however , has been , and will hereafter be , avoided as much as pos- sible for the knowledge that is intended to be communicated in these volumes is believed to be , in most cases , of general ...
... established distinctions . Such a detail , however , has been , and will hereafter be , avoided as much as pos- sible for the knowledge that is intended to be communicated in these volumes is believed to be , in most cases , of general ...
Page 1
... established among the civilized nations of Europe , as their public law . During the war of the American revolution , congress claimed cognizance of all matters arising upon the law of nations , and they professed obedience to that law ...
... established among the civilized nations of Europe , as their public law . During the war of the American revolution , congress claimed cognizance of all matters arising upon the law of nations , and they professed obedience to that law ...
Page 4
James Kent George Franklin Comstock. established a law of nations peculiar to themselves . They * 4 * form together a community of nations united by religion , manners , morals , humanity , and science , and united also by the mutual ...
James Kent George Franklin Comstock. established a law of nations peculiar to themselves . They * 4 * form together a community of nations united by religion , manners , morals , humanity , and science , and united also by the mutual ...
Page 18
... established writers on international law . England and the United States have been equally disposed to acknowledge the authority of the works of jurists , writing professedly on public law , and the binding force of the general usage ...
... established writers on international law . England and the United States have been equally disposed to acknowledge the authority of the works of jurists , writing professedly on public law , and the binding force of the general usage ...
Page 22
... established power and against all those rights consecrated by that social order under which Europe had en joyed so many centuries of glory and happiness . " . That , in respecting the rights and independence of all legitimate power ...
... established power and against all those rights consecrated by that social order under which Europe had en joyed so many centuries of glory and happiness . " . That , in respecting the rights and independence of all legitimate power ...
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Common terms and phrases
act of Congress admiralty admitted American ancient appeal apply articles of confederation authority Bank belligerent blockade British Bynk capture character Circuit Court citizens civil claim cognizance colonies commerce committed common law considered constitution consuls contraband contract convention Cranch crime criminal decision declared District Court doctrine duties election enemy enemy's England English established exclusive executive exercise foreign France grant Grotius habeas corpus held high seas hostile House judges judicial jurisdiction jurisprudence jury justice land law of nations legislative legislature Lord Lord Coke maritime ment navigation neutral neutral country offence opinion Pandects party peace person Peters U. S. port President principles privileges prize courts provision Prussia punishment question regulations respect Roman law rule Senate ship slave-trade slaves sovereign statute Supreme Court territory tion trade treaty twelve tables Union United Vattel vessel vote Wheaton writ York