 The principles on which the Court of Admiralty proceeds lead to a liberal remuneration in salvage cases ; for they look not. merely to the exact quantum of service performed in the case itself, but to the general interests of the navigation and commerce...  Rapports Judiciaires de Québec - Page 2861883Affichage du livre entier - À propos de ce livre
 | Christopher Robinson, Great Britain. High Court of Admiralty - 1810 - 410 pages
...proceeds, lead to a liberal remuneration in salvage cases ; for they look not merely to the exact quantum of service performed in the case itself, but to the...commerce of the country, which are greatly protected by exer* The ship belonging to Mr. Wiliiman of London, being of the burthen of 4(H tons, and carrying... | |
 | Samuel Hazard - 1829 - 442 pages
...look not to the mere quantum of service performed in the rase itself, but to the general interests ef the navigation and commerce of the country, which...greatly protected by exertions of this nature. The fatigue, the anxiety, the determination to encounter danger if necessary, the spirit of adventure,... | |
 | United States. Circuit Court (1st Circuit), Charles Sumner - 1836 - 634 pages
...proceeds, lead to a liberal remuneration in salvage cases ; for they look, not merely to the exact quantum of service performed in the case itself, but to the...greatly protected by exertions of this nature. The fatigue, the anxiety, the determination to encounter danger, if necessary, the spirit of adventure,... | |
 | United States. District Court (Pennsylvania : Eastern District), Henry Dilworth Gilpin - 1837 - 682 pages
...proceeds, lead to a liberal remuneration in salvage cases; for they look not merely to the exact quantum of service performed in the case itself, but to the...greatly protected by exertions of this nature. The fatigue, the anxiety, the determination to encounter danger, when necessary, the spirit of adventure,... | |
 | Edwin Edwards - 1847 - 324 pages
...proceeds lead to a liberal remuneration in salvage cases, for they look not merely to 'the exact quantum of service performed in the case itself, but to the...greatly protected by exertions of this nature. The fatigue, the anxiety, the determination to encounter danger if necessary, the spirit of adventure,... | |
 | Alfred Conkling - 1857 - 502 pages
...Beckford(b\ " lead to liberal remuneration in salvage cases ; for they look not merely to the exact qiutntum of service performed in the case itself, but to the...navigation and commerce of the country, which are greatly promoted by exertions of this nature. The fatigues, the anxiety, the determination to encounter danger... | |
 | Alexander Charles Boyd - 1876 - 704 pages
...claiming the reward (<•)• ^n awart^nS salvage the Court will look not merely to the exact ijininfiim of service performed in the case itself, but to the general interests of navigation and commerce, which are greatly protected by exertions of this nature. The fatigue, the... | |
 | Robert Griffith Williams, Gainsford Bruce, Charles Fuhr Jemmett - 1902 - 852 pages
...proceeds lead to a liberal remuneration in salvage cases ; for they look not. merely to the exact quantum of service performed in the case itself, but to the...greatly protected by exertions of this nature. The fatigue, the anxiety, the determination to encounter danger if necessary, the spirit of adventure,... | |
 | Edward Stanley Roscoe, Helenus Macaulay Robertson, Alfred Townsend Bucknill, H. W. Lovell - 1920 - 840 pages
...Court looks, in the case of services of a meritorious character, " not merely to the exact quantum of service performed in the case itself, but to the...interests of the navigation and commerce of the country " (i). If the salving vessel is specially Specially equipped and maintained for the purpose of rendering... | |
 | Great Britain. Courts - 1900 - 652 pages
...proceeds lead to a liberal remuneration in salvage cases, for they look not merely to the exact quantum of service performed in the case itself, but to the general interests of navigation and commerce of the country, which are greatly protected by exertions of this nature." These... | |
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