The law relating to merchant seamen, arranged chiefly for the use of masters and officers in the merchant service |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 27
Page 11
... British re- gistered ship of the burthen of eighty tons or upwards , employed in any of the fisheries of the United Kingdom , or in trading coastwise or otherwise , to carry to sea on any voyage , either from this Kingdom or from any ...
... British re- gistered ship of the burthen of eighty tons or upwards , employed in any of the fisheries of the United Kingdom , or in trading coastwise or otherwise , to carry to sea on any voyage , either from this Kingdom or from any ...
Page 51
... British Consul or Vice - Consul , shall deliver to such Consul or Vice - Consul the agreement with his ship's crew , to be by such Consul or Vice - Con- sul preserved during the ship's stay there , and to be returned to the master ...
... British Consul or Vice - Consul , shall deliver to such Consul or Vice - Consul the agreement with his ship's crew , to be by such Consul or Vice - Con- sul preserved during the ship's stay there , and to be returned to the master ...
Page 53
... British subject or foreigner ] shall be discharged either with or without his consent in any place abroad , " unless with the sanction of a public functionary , where such func- tionary can be found . + If it be proposed to discharge ...
... British subject or foreigner ] shall be discharged either with or without his consent in any place abroad , " unless with the sanction of a public functionary , where such func- tionary can be found . + If it be proposed to discharge ...
Page 54
... British Minister , Consul , and Vice - Consul , or in the absence of any such functionary , then of two respectable merchants , in such cases and under such special circumstances as would by law justify such discharge , it is necessary ...
... British Minister , Consul , and Vice - Consul , or in the absence of any such functionary , then of two respectable merchants , in such cases and under such special circumstances as would by law justify such discharge , it is necessary ...
Page 63
... British Consul , to perform some services required of him , where he remained a considerable time ; he was after- wards required by the master to return to his ship , but distinctly and positively refused to return to his proper duty ...
... British Consul , to perform some services required of him , where he remained a considerable time ; he was after- wards required by the master to return to his ship , but distinctly and positively refused to return to his proper duty ...
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The Law Relating to Merchant Seamen, Arranged Chiefly for the Use of Masters ... Edward William Symons No preview available - 2016 |
Common terms and phrases
Abbott absence Act of Parliament aforesaid agreement Alderney amount apprentices arrival board the ship bound British cause certificate Collector or Comptroller common law Consul contract Court of Admiralty crew desertion discharge earned embezzlement engaged entered entitled entry expense feiture forfeit and pay forfeiture of wages freight functionary further enacted Greenwich Hospital Guernsey inclusive and Brest incurred indenture Justice leave liable Log-book Lord High Admiral Lord Stowell Majesty's dominions mariner maritime law master or owner mate ment Merchant Seamen merchant ship misconduct month Muster-roll neglect of duty offence officer owner and master owner or master paid parish party pay the sum payment of wages penalty period Port of London pounds proper quitting the ship respect river Elbe inclusive Seamen's Act ship or vessel ship's articles shore Sigard signature signed statute stipulation thereby thereof tion trading United Kingdom voyage wages due whole wages
Popular passages
Page 93 - ... every such offender shall be guilty of felony, and being convicted thereof, shall be liable, at the discretion of the Court, to be transported beyond the seas for the term of seven years...
Page 72 - For the purpose aforesaid such consular officer may order the master of any ship belonging to any subject of Her Majesty bound to the...
Page 84 - Such an authority is absolutely necessary to the safety of the ship, and of the lives of the persons on board. But it behoves the master to be very careful in the exercise of it, and not to make his parental power a pretext for cruelty and oppression.
Page 134 - And the said crew agree to conduct themselves in an orderly, faithful, honest, and sober manner, and to be at all times diligent in their respective duties, and to be obedient to the lawful commands of the said master, or of any person who shall lawfully succeed him, and of their superior officers in everything relating to the vessel, and the stores and cargo thereof, whether on board, in boats, or on shore...
Page 143 - Justice appear reasonable and just; and in case such order shall not be obeyed within two days next after the making thereof, it shall be lawful for such Justice to issue his warrant to levy the amount of the wages awarded to be due, by distress and sale of the goods and chattels of the party on whom such order for payment shall be made, rendering to such party the overplus, (if any shall remain of the produce of the sale,) after deducting thereout all the...
Page 44 - ... to the House of Correction, there to be kept to hard labour for any time not exceeding three calendar months...
Page 104 - Provided always, that nothing in this Clause contained shall extend to the Cases of Ships employed in the Southern Whale Fishery, or on Voyages for which Seamen by the Terms of their Agreement are compensated by Shares in the Profits of the Adventure.
Page 73 - Commissioners an allowance in respect of the subsistence and passage of each such man and boy (exceeding the number so wanting of his complement), according to such rate per day as in that behalf hath been or shall be authorized by the said Lord High Admiral, or the commissioners for executing the office of Lord High Admiral...
Page 39 - I say, the agreement is void for want of consideration. There was no consideration for the ulterior pay promised to the mariners who remained with the ship. Before they sailed from London they had undertaken to do all they could under all the emergencies of the voyage. They had sold all their services till the voyage should be completed.
Page 20 - States shall be deemed to be the "master" thereof; and every person (apprentices excepted) who shall be employed or engaged to serve in any capacity on board the same shall be deemed and taken to be a "seaman...