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" ... that these animals are bona vacantia, and, having no other owner, belong to the king by his prerogative. As therefore the former reason was held to... "
Encyclopaedia Perthensis; Or Universal Dictionary of the Arts, Sciences ... - Page 218
1816
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Commentaries on the Laws of England: In Four Books, Volume 2

William Blackstone - Law - 1791 - 566 pages
...the common law, which we have frequently cited and illuftrated, that thefe animals are bona vacantia, and, having no other owner, belong to the king by...where ; the latter was fuppofed to give the king, and fuch as he fliould authorize, nfele and exdufive right. THIS right, thus newly vefled in the crown,...
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Sporting Magazine: Or, Monthly Calendar of the ..., Volume 22; Volume 72

Hunting - 1828 - 562 pages
...common Jaw, which we have frequently cited and illustrated, that these animals are liona vacantia, and, having no other owner, belong to the King by his prerogative. As, therefore, the former reason was held to vest in the King a right to pursue and take them any where, the latter was supposed...
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Commentaries on the Laws of England: In Four Books, Book 2

William Blackstone - Law - 1794 - 676 pages
...common la\v, which we have frequently cited and illustrated, that thefe animals are irona vacantia, and, having no other owner belong to the king by his prerogative (6). As therefore the former reafon was held to veft in the king a right to purfue and take them any...
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Commentaries on the Laws of England,: In Four Books, Volume 2

William Blackstone - Law - 1794 - 700 pages
...the common law, which we have frequently cited and illuftrated, that thefe animals are lona vacantia, and, having no other owner, belong to the king "by his prerogative (6). As therefore the former reafon was held to veft in the king a right to purfue and take them any...
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Commentaries on the Laws of England, Volume 2

William Blackstone - Law - 1800 - 680 pages
...other owner, belong to the king by his prerogative (6). As therefore the former reafon was held to veil in the king a right to purfue and take them any where ; the latter was fuppofed to give the king, and fuch as he fhould authorife, a fole and exclufme right. THIS right, thus newly vefted in the crown,...
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The Whole Law Relative to the Duty and Office of a Justice of the Peace ...

Thomas Walter Williams - Judges - 1808 - 906 pages
...his pleasure : as also upon another maxim of the common law, that these animals are bono vocantia. And having no other owner, belong to the king by his prerogative. As therefore the former reason was held to rest in the king a right to pursue and take them ///•.•// zchere, the latter...
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A Treatise on the Rights of Manors: As Deduced from the Most Ancient and ...

Manors - 1817 - 143 pages
...the common law, which we have frequently cited and illustrated, that these animals are bona vacantia, and having no other owner, belong to the king by his prerogative, as therefore the former reason was held to vest in the king, a right to pursue and take them any where, the latter was supposed...
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A Treatise on the Rights of Manors, as Deduced from the Most Ancient and ...

J. Searle - 1817 - 166 pages
...the common law, which he has frequently cited and illustrated ; that these animals are bvna vacantia, and having no other owner, belong to the king by his prerogative. ( m) has been before delivered, that the sole right of taking and destroying game, belongs exclusively...
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A Treatise on the Game Laws: in which it is Fully Proved, That, Except in ...

Edward Christian - Game laws - 1817 - 374 pages
...Laiv, 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 his prerogative. It has been determined, that fish, if not confined, as in a trunk, cannot be called bona et catalla;...
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A Treatise on the Law of the Prerogatives of the Crown: And the Relative ...

Joseph Chitty - Prerogative, Royal - 1820 - 528 pages
...his pleasure : as also, upon another maxim of the common law, that these animals are botia vacantia, and, having no other owner, belong to the King by his prerogative. As, therefore, the former reason was held to vest in the King a right to pursue and take them any where, the latter was supposed...
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