 | Great Britain. High Court of Admiralty, Christopher Robinson - 1799 - 424 pages
...m.ijefty's kingdom of England or of Ireland, by ftrefs of weather or other accident, or by miflake of port, or by ignorance, not knowing of the war, do belong to the lord high admiral ; but fnch as fhall voluntarily come in, either men of war or merchantmen, upon revolt from the enemy,... | |
 | Great Britain. High Court of Admiralty, Sir James Marriott - 1801 - 376 pages
...his Majefty's kingdom of England or of Ireland, by ftrefs of weather or other accident, or by miflake of port, or by ignorance, not knowing of the war, do belong to the Lord High Admiral ; but fuch as mall voluntarily come in, either men of of war or merchant-men, upon re-volt, from the... | |
 | Arthur Browne - 1802 - 598 pages
...Majefty's kingdom of England or of Ireland, by ftrefs of weather, or other accident, or by miftake of port, or by ignorance, not knowing of the war, do belong to the lord high admiral ; but fuch as ihall voluntarily come in, either m'en of war or merchantmen, upon revolt from the enemy,... | |
 | Great Britain. Court of Common Pleas, William Pyle Taunton - 1811 - 384 pages
...any port, creek, or road of his majesty's kingdom of 'England, or of Ireland, by stress of weather, or other accident, or by mistake of port, or by ignorance,...knowing of the war, do belong to the lord high admiral ; but Mich as shall voluntarily come in, either men of war or merchantmen, upon revolt from the enemy,... | |
 | Great Britain. Court of Common Pleas, William Pyle Taunton - 1811 - 494 pages
...England, or of Ireland, by ftrefa of weather, «r other accidint, or by raiftake of port, or by ignorancet not knowing of the war, do belong to the lord high admiral i but filch as (hall voluntarily come in, «ither men of war or merchantmen, upon revolt from the enemy,... | |
 | United States. Circuit Court (1st Circuit), John Gallison - 1815 - 696 pages
...goods coming or already come into ports, creeks or roads of England and Ireland, by stress of weather or other accident, or by mistake of port, or by ignorance, not knowing of the war, and also of all derelicts. But the king reserved to himself, in right of his crown, all such ships... | |
 | John Elihu Hall - 1817 - 622 pages
...any port, creek or road, of his majesty's kingdom, of England or of Ireland, by stress of weather, or other accident, or by mistake of port, or by ignorance...knowing of the war, do belong to the Lord High Admiral." Enemy's ships and goods, then, coming into a port, creek or road, not knowing of the war, are condemned... | |
 | United States. Supreme Court - 1817 - 584 pages
...goods coming or already come into ports, creeks or roads of England and Ireland, by stress of weather or other accident, or by mistake of port, or by ignorance, not knowI. 10 ing of the war ; and also of all derelicts. Put the crown ha» Btill reserved to itself all... | |
 | Jacob D. Wheeler - 1825 - 612 pages
...into any port, creek or road, of his majesty's kingdom of England or of Ireland, by stress of weather, or other accident, or by mistake of port, or by ignorance...knowing of the war, do belong to the lord high admiral." Enemy's ships and goods, then, coming into a port, creek, or road, not knowing of the war, are condemned... | |
 | William Tarn Pritchard - 1847 - 804 pages
...belonging to enemies coming into any port, creek, or road of England or Ireland by stress of weather or other accident, or by mistake of port, or by ignorance, not knowing of the war, shall belong to the Lord High Admiral ; but that all such ships, whether men-of-war or merchantmen,... | |
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That all ships and goods belonging to enemies, coming into any port, creek or road of this his Majesty's kingdom of England or of Ireland, by stress of weather or other accident, or by mistake of port, or by ignorance, not knowing of the war, do belong... 
