...Goods of Abdullah in March 1835 Sir Benjamin observes " In the general expression the Charter seems to have intended to give a certain degree of protection...particular cases, but not generally to sanction or recognize their law." And in his letter of the 17th July 1837 to Mr. Secretary Prinsep he remarks as...

...Abdullah's Case, [Morton's Intl. Rep. 73], observed that " in the " general expression, the Charter seems to have intended to give a " certain degree of protection..."easily enough, applied in particular cases, but not, gencrally, to "sanction or recognise their law." * To these expressions, no other objection can be...

...inton-. tion of affixing a different meaning. But in the general expression, the [32] charter seems to have intended to give a certain degree of protection...particular cases, but not generally to sanction or recognize their law. In the words of page 43, respecting the criminal proceedings of tho Court, " due...

...Abdullah, 1835. 2 Ky. EC. 8, where Sir Benjamin observed " In the general expression the Charter seems to have intended to give a certain degree of protection...easily enough applied in particular cases, but not generallv to sanction, or recognize their law." We have to wait until 1858 for the next recorded decision....

...we c*111 note the modification that time has brought. Sir Benjamin Malkin held : " The Charter seems to have intended to give a certain degree of protection and indulgence to the various natives resorting here ; not very clearly defined, yet perhaps easily enough applied in particular...