A Treatise on the Game Laws: in which it is Fully Proved, That, Except in Particular Cases, Game is Now, and Has Always Been, by the Law of England, the Property of the Occupier of the Land Upon which it is Found and Taken: With Alterations Suggested for the Improvement of the SystemR. Watts, 1817 - 312 pages |
From inside the book
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Page
... principles and correct authorities . Legal questions are precisely like those of Mathematics : there is only one way to be right , but a thousand ways to be wrong . In the honest pursuit pursuit and investigation of truth and justice ...
... principles and correct authorities . Legal questions are precisely like those of Mathematics : there is only one way to be right , but a thousand ways to be wrong . In the honest pursuit pursuit and investigation of truth and justice ...
Page 23
... principles ; viz . that the King is the ultimate proprietor of all the lands in , the kingdom , and therefore he has the right of the universal soil to enter thereon , and to chase and take such creatures at his pleasure . From the ...
... principles ; viz . that the King is the ultimate proprietor of all the lands in , the kingdom , and therefore he has the right of the universal soil to enter thereon , and to chase and take such creatures at his pleasure . From the ...
Page 24
... principle relied upon by the learned Commentator is , another maxim of the Common Law , which he says he has frequently cited and illustrated , that these animals are bona vacantia , and , having no other owner , belong to the King by ...
... principle relied upon by the learned Commentator is , another maxim of the Common Law , which he says he has frequently cited and illustrated , that these animals are bona vacantia , and , having no other owner , belong to the King by ...
Page 27
... principle in the Law of England that vacant property belongs to the King . By the 29th Car . II . c . 3. this estate pur autre vie , or for the life of another , is made devisable by A , as his real property ; and by that , if he dies ...
... principle in the Law of England that vacant property belongs to the King . By the 29th Car . II . c . 3. this estate pur autre vie , or for the life of another , is made devisable by A , as his real property ; and by that , if he dies ...
Page 39
... principles and authorities , that a land - owner within a manor , who has nothing more than a right of common upon the waste , although he may have a qualification to kill Game , has has no right to kill Game upon the waste or ON THE ...
... principles and authorities , that a land - owner within a manor , who has nothing more than a right of common upon the waste , although he may have a qualification to kill Game , has has no right to kill Game upon the waste or ON THE ...
Other editions - View all
A Treatise on the Game Laws: In Which It Is Fully Proved, That, Except in ... Edward Christian No preview available - 2018 |
A Treatise on the Game Laws: In Which it Is Fully Proved, That, Except in ... No preview available - 2020 |
Common terms and phrases
Act of Parliament action of trespass aforesaid anno another's authority belong certificate certiorari CHAP committed Common Law conies conviction costs Court of King's damages declared deer defendant destroy the Game destruction of Game enacted engine esquire evidence forest forfeit fowl free-warren freehold Game Laws game-keeper grant greyhound ground grouse guilty hare hath hawking heath-game hunting injury Judge judgment jury keep keeper kill Game King King's Bench land Law of England Lord Coke Lord Ellenborough Lord Kenyon Lord Mansfield lurcher magistrate offence offender or offenders owner parish Parliament partridge peace penalty person or persons pheasant pheasants and partridges plaintiff possession pounds prosecution punishment Qualification Act qualified to kill rabbits recover repealed respect sell servant setting-dogs shooting Sir William Blackstone soil statute stealing swans taking or killing thereof unqualified person verdict warren wild animals witnesses words
Popular passages
Page 295 - There were two men in one city; the one rich, and the other poor. The rich man had exceeding many flocks and herds : but the poor man had nothing, save one little ewe lamb, which he had bought and nourished up: and it grew up together with him, and with his children; it did eat of his own meat, and drank of his own cup, and lay in his bosom, and was unto him as a daughter.
Page 295 - And there came a traveller unto the rich man, and he spared to take of his own flock and of his own herd, to dress for the wayfaring man that was come unto him; but took the poor man's lamb, and dressed it for the man that was come to him.
Page 15 - An act for the amendment of the law and the better advancement of justice, as relates to witnesses to nuncupative wills ; and also so much of an act passed in the fourteenth year of the reign of King George the Second, intituled An act to amend...
Page 246 - ... issue his or their warrant or warrants, under his or their hand and...
Page 213 - Westminster, by action of debt or on the case, or by bill, plaint, suit, or information, wherein no essoign, protection, wager of law, or more than one imparlance shall be allowed...
Page 18 - Ireland to be taken out by every Person who shall use any Dog, Gun, Net, or other Engine for the Purpose of taking or killing any Game whatever, or any Woodcock, Snipe, Quail, or Landrail, or any Conies, or any Deer...
Page 49 - real property"? What does the term include so far as the action of ejectment is concerned? The answer to these questions is found in the ancient principle of law : Cujus est solum, ejus est usque ad coelum et ad inferos.
Page 26 - That the finder of a jewel, though he does not by such finding acquire an absolute property or ownership, yet he has such a property as will enable him to keep it against all but the rightful owner, and consequently may maintain trover.
Page 26 - As to the value of the jewel, several of the trade were examined to prove what a jewel of the finest water that would fit the socket would be worth ; and the Chief Justice...
Page 262 - The question is, Whether the plaintiff's dog incurred the penalty of death for running after a hare in another's ground ? And if there be any precedent of that sort, which outrages all reason and sense, it is of no authority to govern other cases.