 | Joseph Warren Revere - 1849 - 354 páginas
...have been held equally sacred, though it had not been inserted in the compact." — [4 Peters, 512. " The term property, as applied to lands, comprehends every species of title, inchoate or complete." — [Ibid. " A treaty of cession from one country to another, only passes «uch right as the sovereign,... | |
 | Richard Peters - 1860 - 792 páginas
...although it had not been inserted in the treaty. Soulard et al. v. Tke United Slates, 4 Peters, 511. 3. The term " property," as applied to lands, comprehends every species of title, inchoate or complete. It is supposed to embrace those rights which lie in contract ; those which are executory, as well as... | |
 | Henry Wager Halleck - 1861 - 960 páginas
...protected by the law of nations as much as a strictly legal title. In the words of Chief Justice Marshall, "The term 'property,' as applied to lands, comprehends every species of title, inchoate or complete. It is supposed to embrace those rights 838 which lie in contract ; those which are executory ; as well... | |
 | United States. General Land Office - 1870 - 420 páginas
...although it had not been inserted in the treaty;" and in the same case the principle is enunciated that "the term property, as applied to lands, comprehends every species of title, inchoate or complete. It is supposed to embrace those rights which lie in contract — those rights which are executory as... | |
 | United States. Department of State - 1871 - 924 páginas
...although it had not been inserted in the treaty. (Soulard rt al. r. The United States, 4 Peters, 511.) t, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and twenty-seven. • ALBERT GALLATIN. [L. It is supposed to embrace those rights which lie in contract ; those which are executory, as well as... | |
 | United States - 1873 - 1186 páginas
...although it had not been inserted in tho treaty. (Soulard n/ al. r. The United States, 4 Petera, 511.) The term property, as applied to lands, comprehends every species of title, inchoate or complete. It is supposed to embrace those rights which lie iu contract ; those which are executory, as well as... | |
 | United States. Department of Justice - 1902 - 768 páginas
...contracts to convey lands. Chief Justice Marshall says, in Soulard v. United State* (4 Peters, 511): "The term 'property,' as applied to lands, comprehends every species of title inchoate or complete. It is supposed to embrace those rights which lie in contract; those which are executory; as well as... | |
 | John Lambert Cadwalader, United States. Department of State - 1877 - 308 páginas
...principle which would have been held equally sacred, though it had not been inserted in the contract. .The term "property," as applied to lands, comprehends every species of title inchoate or complete. It is supposed to embrace those rights which lie in contract ; those which are executory as well as... | |
 | Henry Wager Halleck - 1878 - 644 páginas
...protected by the law of nations as much as a strictly legal title. In the words of Chief Justice Marshall, 'the term "property," as applied to lands, comprehends every species of title, inchoate or complete. It is supposed to embrace those rights which lie in contract ; those which are executory ; as well... | |
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property ', as applied to lands, comprehends every species of title inchoate or complete. It is supposed to embrace those rights which lie in contract ; those which are execuatory, as well as those which are executed. 
