 | International Maritime Committee - 1926 - 642 sivua
...affermata, circa un secolo fa, da Lord Mansfield, con una forma precisa e lapidaria : « The maritime law is not the law of a particular country but the general law of nations ». C'est avec un sentiment d'intime joie qu'il m'est enfin donne de voir regus par ma ville natale,... | |
 | United States. Supreme Court - 1885 - 1230 sivua
...as Chief Jveticc of the King's Bench, nearly a century earlier, when he said that the maritime law is not the law of a particular country, but the general law of nations. Luke v. Lyde, 2 Burr., 882. Judge Story referred to that case, in support of the decision of the court,... | |
 | Morton J. Horwitz - 1977 - 382 sivua
...broadly on an independent commercial law, which, only a decade before, James Wilson had declared was "not the law of a particular country, but the general law of nations."46 In the interim, the idea of a general commercial law had begun to be resisted, not only... | |
 | Philippines. Supreme Court - 1920 - 1212 sivua
...reminded that, as was said by Lord Mansfield, in Luke vs. Lyde ([1759], 2 Burr., 887), the maritime law "is not the law of a particular country, but the general law of nation." Again, said he, quoting the eloquent words of Cicero: "Non erit alia lex Romae, alia Athenis;... | |
 | 1986 - 420 sivua
...Plucknett 660-664 ; Sack 349-356. 125. See Wieacker 11-13. As Lord Mansfield said later, "maritime law is not the law of a particular country, but the general law of nations". Luke v. Lyde, 97 Eng. Rep. 614, 617 (KB 1759). Similarly one reads in Blackstone that "the affairs... | |
 | Michael J. Glennon - 1990 - 382 sivua
...Works 375 (J. Wilson ed. 1804) (statement of Justice Wilson that the law applied in maritime cases is "not the law of a particular country, but the general law of nations"). most effectual restraint is an upright judiciary."203 Little wonder that Marshall should call international... | |
 | Reinhard Zimmermann, D. P. Visser - 1996 - 1218 sivua
...adopt his quotation, in Luke vs. Lyde [(1759) 2 Burr 882 at 887, 97 ER 614 at 617], 'the maritime law is not the law of a particular country, but the general law of nations . . .'. And it is to be regretted that the 38 117. ™ (1859)3Searle231. 40 (1861) 3 Searle 242, also reported... | |
 | Lawrence M. Friedman - 2005 - 642 sivua
...English law, but part of an international body of rules. "The marine law of the United States," wrote Chancellor Kent, "is the same as the marine law of...law of a particular country, but the general law of nations."1 These words have to be taken with a grain of salt. But they did have a kernel of truth;... | |
 | 1827 - 684 sivua
...so far as to include within it the whole law of maritime contracts. " The maritime law," says he, " is not the law of a particular country; but the GENERAL LAW oF NATIoNS." Then he quotes the famous passage of Cicero in the third book, De Republicd, Nan erit lex alia Romx,... | |
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Romae, alia Athenis ; alia nunc, alia posthac ; sed, et apud omnes gentes et omni tempore, una eademque lex obtinebit. 
