10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «NAVIGABLENESS»
Discover the use of
navigableness in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
navigableness and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
A Treatise on the Law of Navigable Rivers
1 In that case Judge McLean says, " We apprehend, that the Common Law
doctrine as to the navigableness of streams, can have no application in this
country ; and that the fact of navigableness does in no respect depend upon the
ebb and ...
2
A Critical Pronouncin Dictionary and Expositor of the ...
NAUGHTY, nàw'tè. a. Bad, wicked, corrupt. NAViGABI-F., mVve-ga-bl. a. Capable
of being passed by shins or boats. NAVIGABLENESS,. nâv'vé-gu-ы-псз. s.
Capacity. to. be. passed. in. vessels. To NAVIGATE, nàv'vè-gàte. т. п. То sail, to
pass ...
3
Reports of Cases Argued and Determined in the Circuit Court ...
... ebbed and flowed; and that by analogy this principle may be applied in this
country to a river so far as its navigation is continuous, but no further. That in this
view the obstruction of the falls of the Maumee must terminate its navigableness.
United States. Circuit Court (7th Circuit), John McLean, Josiah H. Bissell, 1840
4
Reports of cases argued and decided in the Circuit Court of ...
... be applied in this country to a river so far as its navigation is continuous, but no
further. That in this view the obstruction of the falls of the Maumee must terminate
its navigableness. If this position be correct, the navigation of the St. Lawrence, ...
John McLean, United States. Circuit Court (7th Circuit), 1840
5
TREATISE ON THE LAW OF HIGHWAYS
Mr. J. McLean apprehended, that the common law doctrine, as to the "
navigableness " of streams, could have no application in this country, and that the
fact of navigableness did, in no respect, depend on the flowing of the tide ;2 and
to that ...
JOSEPH K. ANGELL, THOMAS DURFER, 1857
Now this provision does not prevent a state from improving the navigableness of
their waters by removing obstructions or by dams and locks, etc , increasing the
depth of the water so as to ex* tend the line of navigation. Nor does the ordinance
...
Wisconsin. Legislature. Senate, 1871
7
Reports of Civil and Criminal Cases Decided by the Court of ...
Wathen ct al., 2d McClean, 376, Justice McLean said : " We apprehend that the
common law doctrine as to navigableness of streams can have no application in
this country; and that the fact of navigableness does, in no respect, depend upon
...
Kentucky. Court of Appeals, James Hughes, Achilles Sneed, 1869
8
Reports of Cases Argued and Determined in the Court of ...
The learned judge said : " We apprehend that the common law doctrine as to the
navigableness of streams can have no application in this country, and that the
fact of navigableness does in no respect depend upon the ebb and flow of the
tide.
New York (State). Court of Appeals, Erasmus Peshine Smith, George Franklin Comstock, 1866
9
Reports of Cases Argued and Determined in the Court of ...
But Almy, at the time of the sale, as he states in his testimony, knew that the
village plat on its face misrepresented the navigableness of the river, the depth of
water below the rapids, and the average head and fall of the water power to be ...
Michigan. Court of Chancery, Henry Nelson Walker, Randolph Manning, 1845
10
Reports of cases argued and decided in the circuit court
That in this view the obstruction of the falls of the Maumee must terminate its
navigableness. If this position be correct, the navigation of the St. Lawrence, and
the waters connected with it, terminate at the falls of the Niagara. And if the same
...
