View of the Admiral Jurisdiction, Index
AN Alphabetical Table of the Principal Things contained in this Treatiſe.
ADmiral; it's Etym…n or Original, with the various Appellations thereof. Page 1. to 7
The Antiquity thereof in Forraign Parts. 7. to 21
The Antiquity thereof in England. 22. to 37
Who the firſt Admiral in France. 21
Twelve Admirals ſlain at once at the Siege of Antioch. 17
Aegina, where ſcituate; Suppoſed by ſome to have firſt invented the Art of Navigation. 12
Aegean Sea, why ſo called. 8
Africa, by whom firſt peopled. 8
Agreement National, between England and France, acknowledging the Soveraigntie of the Seas to be in the King of Great Brittain. 28, 29
Anchors; h…w to be laid in Harbours where but little water. 175, 176
Alcibiades, Admiral to the Athenians. 15
Antonius Pius, his Memorable Anſwer to Eudemon's Complaint touching ſhipwrack. pag. 10
Arragon, famous for Maritime Conſtitutions. 13
Arrogatio, what it is, and how it differs from Adoptio. 62
Aruad, the Inhabitants thereof able Marinors. 11
Aſia, by whom Originally peopled. 8
Athenians, their two chief Maritime Magiſtrates. 15
Made Tributaries by the Sea-fights of Minos. 8
Averidge, what the Law is therein. 170
Aureus, how much in value among the Ancients. 67
B.
BArcelonians, famous for Sea-Laws. 13
Baxter Caſe againſt Hopes. 116
Beaſt with Ten Horns, what meant thereby. 12, 13
Bridgmans Caſe. 99
Brights Caſe againſt Couper. 95
Brittains, of old famous for Navigation; and how they anciently reſtrained all ſtrangers, Merchants excepted, from approaching the Brittiſh Coaſts. 27
Boyes to the Anchors, to have the name of the ſhip or Skipper engraven thereon. 195
C.
CAndie, formerly called the Iſle of Crete. pag. 8
Canon-Law, what; the Original thereof. 55
Carbonianum Edictum; why ſo called; the true meaning thereof in the Law. 64
Caria, where ſcituate; the Inhabitants thereof anciently reputed Lords of the Sea. 11, 12
Carpathean Sea, where ſcituate. 9
Carthage; when and how demoliſhed. 12
Carthaginians; the Art of Navigation anciently aſcribed to them. ibid.
Caſting goods over board; to be done at the Skippers diſcretion. 169
Caſe of Baxter againſt Hopes, in Brownl. Rep. 2. part. 116
Caſe of Bridgman, in Hob. Reports. 99
Caſe of Bright againſt Couper. 95
Caſe of Admiral Court, in Brownl. Reports, part. 2. 107
Caſe of Don Diego Serviento de Acuna, againſt Jolliffe and Tucker, in Hob. Rep. 10, 11
Caſe of Sir Hen. Conſtable, in Coke's Reports. 153
Caſe of the French man, againſt the Vendee of a ſhip. Trin. 17. Car. in Bro. Reports. 97
Caſe of Goodwyn againſt Tompkins, in Noy's Rep. 139
Caſe of Dr. James, in Hob. Rep. 123
Caſe of Jennings againſt Audley, in Br. Reports, part. 2. 116
Caſe of Sir Julius Caeſar, in Leonard's Rep. 95
Caſe of Leigh againſt Burley, in Owen's Rep. 135
Caſe of Mariners againſt Jones, in Whinch. Rep. 133
Caſe of the Merchants, Mich. 8. Jac. in Br. Rep. part. 2. 117
Caſe of Oyles againſt Marſhal, in the Mod. Rep. 124
Caſe of Palmer againſt Pope, in Hob. Rep. 94, 111, 135
Caſe of Record againſt Jobſon, in Noy's Rep. 125
Caſe of Suſans againſt Turner, in Noy's Rep. 91, 115
Caſe of Weſton, in Brownl. Rep. 96
Caſes of Admiral Juriſdiction reſolved. Cro. Rep. 156, to 160
Ceſtertius, how much in value. 67
Chanaan; ſo called by the Hebrews; by the Greeks, Phaenicia. 11
Charondas, Law-giver to the Thurians. 53
Charter-parties, properly cognizable in the Admiralty. 129, to 140
Civil Law, properly ſo called, what; And when firſt introduced. 54
Coloſſus, one of the worlds ſeven Wonders, where ſcituate. 9
Concurrency of Juriſdictions. 33
Conſtantinople, famous of old for Sea-Laws. 13
Corynth; anciently reputed Lord of the Sea, and by ſome ſuppoſed to have invented the Art of Navigation. 12
Cyclades Iſles; where ſcituate. ibid.
Cymon, another Admiral of the Athenians. 15
Clergy, anciently to be adviſed with in caſe of Treaſure-Trove. 194
Colliſion of one ſhip againſt another, and damage thereby; the Law in that caſe. 174, 175
Cuſtome in Sea-matters, to be obſerved. 190, 191, 192
Cutting of Maſts and Cables in a ſtorm; what the Law is in that caſe. 170
D.
DAmage, happening to Goods at Sea; what the Law is in that caſe. 172
Debate or Difference between the Skipper, and his Mariners; The Law in that caſe. 174
Decearchus, his Memorable Sea-Commiſſion. 15, 16
Demourage, when to be paid by the Merchant. 179
Demoſthenes, Another Admiral of the Athenians. 15
Deportatio, what; and how it differs from Relegatio. 58, 59
Derelicts; in what caſe Goods may properly be ſaid to be Derelict. 189
Daedalus; what his wings were made of. 8, 9
Dominion of the Sea, the Right and Antiquity thereof in the Kings of Great Brittain. 24, to 30, & 38, 49
Dominion of the Sea in General; the Original thereof. 7
Don Diego Serviento de Acuna, his Caſe againſt Jolliff and Tucker. 110, 111
Draco, Law-giver to the Athenians. 53
Drungarius & Drungarius Magnus, the Admirals ſtyle in the Eaſtern Empire; whence ſo called. 16
E.
EDgar; his Marine ſtyle and title in all his Charters. 27
Egyptians, the ſtrange way of their Navigation. 12
Emancipation, what; and how it differs fr…m Manumiſſion. 65
Erythraeum mare, where that is; and why ſo called. 12
Etheldred, his incomparable Navy for the Guard of the Brittiſh Seas.. 27
Europe, by whom firſt peopled. 8
Execution, or the Coercive power the life of the Law, and a Right of the Juriſdiction of the Admiralty. 32
Extra Regnum, or Things done out of the Kingdome, where or in what place tryable. 98, to 118
F.
FIſhes Royal, to whom they belong. Page 190
Fictions Legal, what they are; the ſeveral kinds thereof; Two capital Inſtances of ſuch in the Law; And how the Practice of Fictions may be ſaid to be prejudicial to the Admiralty. 82, to 91
Fierro, where ſcituate; the ſtrange Tree that grows on that Iſland. 36
Fraight, how to be apportioned when the Voyage is imperfect. 166
France, when firſt an Admiral there. 20, 21
G.
GEnuiſes, famous for their Maritime Laws. 13
Gold, Silver, Precious Stones, and the like, found in, on, or nigh the Sea, in what caſes may be kept by the Finder, and in what caſes not. 190, 192, 194
Goods found, that belonged to ſhipping, how they were to be diſpoſed of in Ancient times. 192, 193
Goods caſt over board to lighten the ſhip, no Derclict. 188, 189
Graecians, by whom they were firſt Civilized. 10, 11
H.
HAnnibal, high Admiral of the Carthaginians. 12
Hanno & Hamilco, famous for their Naval diſcoveries. ibid.
Hercules Pillars; why the Motto of Non ultra engraven thereon. 9
I.
IEnnings Caſe againſt Audley. 116
Imperium, what; the ſeveral degrees thereof in the Law. 57, to 65
Impleaders of Marine Cauſes in a wrong Juriſdiction puniſhable by the Admiralty. 31, 32
Interdictum at the Civil Law, how it differs from Prohibitio at the Common Law. 71
Joh. Rex; his Ordinance made at Haſtings touching the Soveraignty of the Kings of England in the Brittiſh Seas. 30
Ionean Sea; where, and why ſo called. 11
Juriſdiction; the Etymon of the word, with the ſeveral kinds and degrees thereof in Law. 56, to 69
Juriſdiction of the Admiralty of England, the great Antiquity thereof. 22, to 36
Jus Gentium, the Original thereof. 53
Jus Humanum & Civile, what; and how introduced. 54
Juſt; the divers acceptations of that word in Law, as in reference to Fictions. 83
L.
LAding, or ſhips Lading, in part diſpoſed to ſupply the ſhips occaſions; the Law in that caſ…. pag. 179, 180
Law, the true definition thereof. 51
The Law of Nature; of Nations; The Civil Law; The Law Sacerdotal, and Canon. 52, to 55
Law of the Sea, or Law Admiral, the great Antiquity thereof.
Laws Imperial, their uſe and exeellency above other Laws in moſt Kingdomes. 51, 52
Laws of the Heathens, fathered on their Heatheniſh Idols. 53
Leigh's Caſe againſt Burley. 135
Lycurgus, Legiſlator to the Lacedemonians. 53
Lye; the lye given to or by either the Skipper or Mariners; the ancient penalty in that caſe. 173
M.
MAhomet, Law-giver to the Arabians. 53
Manumiſſion, what; and how it differs from Emancipation. 65
Marcelleis, famous for Marine Conſtitutions. 13
Mariner's Caſe againſt Jones. 133
Mariners, their duty in caſe of diſaſter to the Veſſel. 102
Not to deſert the ſhip till the Voyage be ended. 165
Not to go out of the ſhip without the Skippers leave. 167
In what caſe they may. 178
If hurt or wounded, in what caſe not to be healed at the ſhips charge. 167, 168
Meſſine, where ſcituate; the people thereof famous for their Sea-Laws. 13
Minos, he gave Laws to the Cretians. 53
Minotauri Fabula, why ſo called. 8
Murderers of ſhip-broken men, their ſtrange and cruel puniſhment. 185
N.
NAmes of ſhips and Skippers to be engraven on the Buoyes of the Anchors. 195
Navigation, the Antiquity thereof; to whom Originally aſcribed. 7, to 12
Nearchus, Admiral to Alex. the Great. 15
Neptune, why feigned to be God of the Sea. 14
Niceas, Another Admiral to the Athenians. 15
Noah, how long ſince he arrived at Ararat. 7
North-Starre, its uſe in Navigation, by whom firſt invented. 10
Numa, Law-giver to the Romans. 53
O.
OLeron, where ſcituate; moſt famous for their Sea-Laws and Maritime Conſtitutions; when and by whom firſt publiſhed. pag. 13, 14
Oneſicratus, Admiral to the Aſſyrians. 15
P.
PAtroclus, Admiral to the Syrians. 15
Palmer's Caſe againſt Pope. 94, 111, 135
Partnerſhip in a Fiſhing deſign, the Law in that caſe. 182
Paeni, or Carthaginians, originally Phoeni or Phoenicians. 12
Phoenicia, where ſcituate; the People thereof ſuppoſed to be the firſt Mariners, Merchants, and Aſtronomers; As alſo the firſt Inventors of Arithmetick, and the Art of Navigation. 10, 11
Pilots; the puniſhment of an unskilful Pilot in caſe of Damage thereby. 180
The puniſhment of treacherous Pilots. 186, 187
The ſtrange puniſhment of their Abettors. 188
Pirates, their puniſhment. 122, 196
Who ſuppoſed to be the firſt that purged the Seas of ſuch Vermin. 8
Piſa, the Inhabitants thereof famous for their Maritime Laws. 13
Poles, who firſt deſcryed the two Poles. 11
Pericles, another Admiral of the Athenians. 15
Pontus, the reaſon why the Sea is ſo called. 9
Port and Port-Town, how they differ. 112, 113
Prohibition, what; the Original thereof; with its ſeveral kinds, cauſes and effects in Law. 72, to 81
Properties created at Sea, & Super altum mare, whether cognizable in the Admiralty. 31
R.
REd Sea, who there firſt Invented ſhips and ſailed thereon; and why called Erithraeum mare. 12
Relegatio, what; how it differs from Deportatio. 58, 59
Re…er Crimbald, the French Admiral, his … and illegal attempts on the Brittiſh Seas, in derogation of the Soveraignty of England. 28, 29
Rhodes, where ſcituate; their precedency to all other Nations in Marine Conſtitutions. 9
Rhodian Law generally referred to by the Emperours in deciſion of Maritime Controverſies. 10, 19, 20
Richard the Firſt, the firſt that publiſhed the Sea-Laws of Oleron, and when. 14
Ridley's opinion touching. Prohibitions. 78, 79
Roman Admirals. 18, 19
S.
SAles of ſhip or Lading, or any part of either, made by Skippers or Mariners without ſpecial Procuration, in what caſes good, or not good in Law. 164, 165, 179, 180
Salvage, how to be paid and ſatisfied. 166, 183
Sarazen Admirals. 16, 17
Seleucidae over the Syrian Monarchy, why ſo called. 13
Ship forced from her Cables and Anchors, the Law in that caſe. 194, 195
Not to ſtay for a ſick Mariner. 168
When broken, the Mariners not to be hindred from ſaving the goods 182, 183
In King Edgar's time 400 Sail for the Guard of the Brittiſh Seas. 27
Sick Mariners how to be provided for. 168
And what wages ſuch may challenge. 169
Skipper's duty before he leaves a Port. 164
How to finiſh his Voyage, in caſe of ſome diſaſter to his own ſhip. 166
Slings for hoyſing of goods. 171, 172
If damage happen thereby, who muſt make it good. 181
Solon, Legiſlator to the Athenians. 53
Soveraignty of the Brittiſh Seas publickly acknowledged by the Agents and Procurators of no leſs then ten Neighbour-Nations, Kingdomes and States at once, to be de jure in the Monarch of Great Brittain. 28
Striking a ſhip-board, whether by the Skipper or Mariners; the Law in that caſe. 173
Statutes, 13 R. 2. cap. 5. & 15 R. 2. cap. 3. & 2 H. 4. cap. 11. & 27 El. cap. 11. touching the Juriſdiction of the Admialty. 141, to 154
Super altum mare, properly within the Juriſdiction of the Admiralty. 91, to 98
Supplicatio, what it imports in Law. 63
Surmizes, Suppoſitions, or Suggeſtions of places beyond Sea, to be locally as within the body of ſome County within the Realm; Variety of Opinions touching the ſame in the Common Law-Books. 80
Suſans Caſe againſt Turner. 91, 115, 130
Sydonians, famous and able Mariners. 11, 16
T.
TAckle, ſhip-tackle, pawned, pledged, or hypothecated for the ſhips uſe in caſe of neceſſity, good. 164
Taurus, high Admiral to Minos, King of Crete. 8
Theft committed at Wrecks, the penalty thereof. 183, 187
Tortura, the different reſpects and acceptations thereof in conſtruction of Law. 68
Treaſure Trove, the old Law in that caſe. 193
Triſmegiſter, Legiſlator of the Egyptians. 53
Tyrus, the Maritime Metropolis of Phoenicia; the coſtly Materials of her Navy; her Proſperity and Miſery. 11
Tyrians, famous and able Mariners. 11, 16
V.
VEnetians, famous for their Sea-Laws, and Maritime Ordinances. 13
W.
VVAges of Mariners to be paid according to Contract. 178
If deceaſed in the Voyage, to whom payable. 169
Weſton's Caſe. 96
Wounded Mariners, the Law in that caſe. 168
Wreck; the ancient Proviſional Laws of Oleron in that caſe. 184. 194, 195
Z.
ZOroaſter, the Bractians and Perſians Law-giver. 53
FINIS.
End of the text · John Godolphin, View of the Admiral Jurisdiction (1661)