The Practice and Jurisdiction of the Court of Admiralty: In Three Parts ...The Lawbook Exchange, Ltd., 2005 - 252 من الصفحات Originally published: Baltimore: Geo. Dobbin and Murphy, 1809. xxviii, iv, 211, [5] pp. Reprint of the first significant American treatise on admiralty law. An extended discussion of American admiralty practice and a useful compendium of relevant cases, Hall's treatise includes a history of Anglo-American admiralty law. First published posthumously in London in 1667 and translated into English in 1722, a valuable feature of this work is its translation of Francis Clerke's Praxis Curiae Admiralitatis Angliae, a work of "unquestionable credit" according to Lord Chancellor Hardwicke. Hall's 1809 translation, which is better than its predecessor, incorporated materials from manuscripts unavailable previously. In addition, he added a history of Anglo-American admiralty law, an extended discussion of American admiralty practice and a useful compendium of relevant cases. |
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... constitution of the United States . By that instrument , the United States are in- vested with the judiciary power in all cases of admi- ralty and maritime jurisdiction . Is that jurisdiction the same which the high court of admiralty ...
... constitution , should be so construed as to vest in the District Courts those powers which were formerly exercised by the High Court of Admiralty . The importance of mari- time commerce , the necessity of certainty and stabili- lity in ...
... constitutions , as also the other before a Notary Publick ) is a power or mandate given to the Proctor by his client to ap- pear for him , and to do all things for him ... Constitution is that which 16 Practice of the Court of Admiralty.
... Constitution is that which is made before a Notary Publick , who draws up a publick instrument thereupon , and exhibits it in Court ; and likewise a Proctor is constituted before two or more witnesses , who give their testimony ...
... Constitution is called a constituting apud acta , though it be only done in the absence of the Judge ; also the parties and attornies interested when they are in different places , may constitute Proctors before a Notary Publick , and ...