 | Samuel Livermore - Conflict of laws - 1828 - 192 pages
...nations have admitted the extension of personal statutes. It has arisen from a sort of necessity, and from a sense of the inconveniences which would result from a contrary doctrine, by which the state and condition of a man, his capacity or incapacity, would change with every change... | |
 | Law - 1834 - 518 pages
...commenting upon the rules laid down by Boullenois, Huberus, Hertius, and others, he proceeds to say, that ' The true foundation, on which the administration of...in order that justice may be done to us in return. This is the ground upon which Rodembourg puts it. Quid, igitur, (says he) ret in causa est, quod personalia... | |
 | Law - 1829 - 418 pages
...personal statutes. It has arisen from a sort 140 Livermore 's Dissertations. [Jan. of necessity, and from a sense of the inconveniences which would result from a contrary doctrine, by which the state and condition of a man, his capacity or incapacity, would change with every change... | |
 | Robert Walsh - American literature - 1835 - 568 pages
...view, are incompatible with its own safety or happiness, or conscientious regard to justice and duty. ' The true foundation on which the administration of...from mutual interest and utility, from a sense of the inconveniencies which would result from a contrary doctrine, and from a sort of moral necessity to... | |
 | Robert Walsh - American literature - 1835 - 582 pages
...govern are those which arise from mutual interest and utility, from a sense of the inconveniencies which would result from a contrary doctrine, and from...in order that justice may be done to us in return. Mutual utility presupposes that the interest of all nations is consulted, and not that of one only.... | |
 | Joseph Story - Commentaries - 1846 - 1148 pages
...rule is wrong. ^ 25. The true foundation, on which the administration of international law must zest, is, that the rules, which are to govern, are those,...justice, in order that justice may be done to us in return.1 This is the ground upon which Rodenburg puts it. Quid, igitur (says he) rei in causd est,... | |
 | George Bowyer - Jurisprudence - 1854 - 424 pages
...mutual intercourse between civilized nations. "The true foundation," as Mr. Justice Story observes, "on which the administration of international law...in order that justice may be done to us in return. This is the ground on which Rodenburg puts it.u" The American jurist states this proposition too generally,... | |
 | Travers Twiss - International law - 1856 - 96 pages
...praejudicetur." (De Conflictu Legum, 1. 1 . tit. 3. § 2.) The rules which are to govern such questions are those which arise from mutual interest and utility, from a sense of the inconvenience which would result from a contrary doctrine, and from a sort of moral necessity to do... | |
 | Theodore Sedgwick - Constitutional history - 1857 - 774 pages
...those laws are prejudicial to the rights of other nations or to those of the subjects." And again,J " The true foundation on which the administration of...from mutual interest and utility, from a sense of the inconvenience which would result from a contrary doctrine, and from a sort of moral necessity to do... | |
 | Theodore Sedgwick - Constitutional history - 1857 - 770 pages
...to govern are those which arise from mutual interest and utility, from a sense of the inconvenience which would result from a contrary doctrine, and from...necessity to do justice, in order that justice may be done in return." And again,§ ''There is, then, not only no impropriety in the use of the phrase ' Comity... | |
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The true foundation on which the administration of international law must rest is that the rules which are to govern are those which arise from mutual interest and utility, from a sense of the inconveniences which would result from a contrary doctrine,... 
