Consuetudo, Vel Lex Mercatoria, Or The Antient Law-Merchant: Divided Into Three Parts: According Tot the Essentiall Parts of Traffique ...

Gerard de Malynes

Adam Islip, and are to be sould by Nicholas Bourne, 1629 - 501 Seiten

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Chapter	1

of the Commodities of all Countreyes whereby commerce is main	7

58	36

of the transferring and fetting ouer of Billes obligatorie betweene	97

of the Nature of Billes obligatorie beyond the Seas and in Eng	104

of the beginning of Sea Lawes	119

Chapter Pag 23 Of the dueties and priuiledges of Mariners	144

of the office of Affurances and the ancient custome of the fame	146

Of the nature of gold filuer and copper and of the moneys made P thereof	274

of the officers of mints	279

Of the affaies of bullion and moneys	284

of the weight and finenesse of moneysand their fewerall standards	291

Of the valuation of moneys and the proportion betweene gold and filuer	307

Chapter Pag 10 of the lawes and prohibitions against furie	325

Of vfurie politickeand moneys deliuered at intereft	329

of intollerable Vfurie and Lombards	337

Of Pollicies of Affurances and the fubſtance of them and of contributions	150

of the manner of Contribution or Aueridges	157

of the particulars to be obferued in Affurances	159

of the manner of proceeding for Affurances in cafe of loffes	161

Of Shipwreckeand things found upon the feas	167

of moneys taken upon battamarie by the Master of a Ship called 30 of partners and ships voyages	169

Foenus Nauticum	171

Of Shipping and Nauigation	173

An Abridgement of the imperiall Sea Lawes of the Haunce Townes made in the yeare 1614	175

Of Navigation and Communitie of the feas	182

of the diftinct Dominions of the feas	185

of Customes Subfidiesand Impofitions paied upon commodities	193

of Merchants Wagers Stipulations or Conuentions	197

of Merchants markes fet upon commodities	199

of the buying and felling of commodities by Brokers and by the Candle	201

of buying of Commodities by Conditiontermed Capiticus and felling things upon cafualties	203

of diuiding of commodities by Lots	205

of Affotiations MonopoliesEngroẞingsand Foreftallings	210

of Merchants Oppignorations	218

of the proceedings vfed against Bankrupts	221

of Manufactures	229

of plantation of people and new difcoueries	234

of the fifbing trade	241

The Contents of the ſecond part of Lex Mercatoriaconcer ning Moneys compared to the Soule of Trafficke	251

OF the effence or existence of Mettalls	255

Of Mines Royall	259

of mines and mineralls	268

of the profitable working of mines	272

of Mons pietatisor Bankes of charitie	341

of the true calculation of moneys at intereſt	345

Of vfurious Contracts	349

Oflawfull Bargaines and Contracts	352

Of the uniuerfall and perpetuall princely contract of commerce	354

of moneys delivered upon liuesannuitiesand penfions	358

of the denomination and diuifion of moneys of diuers countries	360

Of Merchants accounts kept by Debitor and Creditor	362

The contents of the third part of Lex Mercatoria con cerning Exchanges for Moneys by Bills of Exchan ges compared to the fpirit or facultie of the S...	377

Ό F the beginning of the Exchange for moneys by bills of Exchanges 378 2 of the true calculation of moneys in exchange by bills accor ding to par ...	382

of the denomination of the imaginarie moneys of all places where upon Exchanges are made by bills of Exchanges	386

of the times of paiment of moneys by exchange and the termes of art ofed therein	391

of the nature of bills of Exchanges	393

of the nonacceptation of bills of Exchangesand the customes obfer ued concerning the fame	398

of Notaries Intimationsand Protests	401

of reciprocall or double Exchanges	404

of the true reformation of Exchanges	413

of the feates of bankers performed by Exchanges 408	424

of Sequestrations and Executions	428

of denization and naturalization of Merchants	439

of the determination of feafaring caufes	443

of Arbitrators and their awards	447

of the Merchants courts or office of Prior and Confulls	451

of the Lawes of feuerall countries whereby the differences and con trouerfies of Merchants are determined	460

Three Paradoxes alluding to the three eſſentiall parts of trafficke 477 19 The due commendation of naturall Mother Wit	491

of the ancient gouernment of the Staple	495

A conclufion to the juditious Reader	499

Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen

aboue according aduenture affured Affurors aforefaid againſt alfo alſo anfwere Antuerp authoritie becauſe Bill of Exchange caft carrats caufe cauſe Commiffion commodities common-wealth confideration conuenient courfe courſe coynes Creditor Cuftome debtor deliuered diuers diuided Doller doth ducats euerie faid fame feas feuen feuerall fhall fhillings fhip fhould filke firft firſt fiue fold fome forraine fraight fterling fubiect fuch fumme generall giue giuen Gold graines Guilders hath haue hauing houſe hundreth pounds increaſe intereft Iudges King Laft leffe loffe maketh marke weight matter meaſure Merchants Middleborough moft moneths moſt muſt obferued otherwife ouer ounces partie payment peeces pence pennie weight perfons places pound weight preuent Princes queſtion reaſon receiued ſaid ſhall ſhip Siluer Sunne tenne thefe themfelues thereof theſe things thoſe thouſand trafficke twelue twentie vfed Vfurie vnder vnleffe vntill vnto vpon vſe whereby wherein whereupon

Bibliografische Informationen

Titel	Consuetudo, Vel Lex Mercatoria, Or The Antient Law-Merchant: Divided Into Three Parts: According Tot the Essentiall Parts of Traffique ...
Autor/in	Gerard de Malynes
Verlag	Adam Islip, and are to be sould by Nicholas Bourne, 1629
Original von	Universität Gent
Digitalisiert	8. Juni 2010
Länge	501 Seiten

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