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Pirate - Law Dictionary Search Results
Gilbert
Sir A Sullivan who wrote the music he wrote ldquoThe Sorcererrdquo 1877 ldquoH M S Pinaforerdquo 1878 ldquoThe Pirates of Penzancerdquo 1879 ldquoPatiencerdquo 1881 ldquoIolantherdquo 1883 ldquoThe Mikadordquo 1885 ldquoRuddygorerdquo 1887 ldquoThe Yeomen of the Guardrdquo 1888
Dane-lage
maintained in the Midland counties and the eastern coats (the parts most exposed to the visits of that piratical people) while the Danes had sway in this country, 1 Bl. Com. 65.
Copyright
and the (English) Musical Copyright Act, 1906 (6 Edw. 7, c. 36), authorizing the seizure and destruction of pirated copies, are left unrepealed; and so are s. 7 and (with slight alteration) s. 8 of the (English)
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Bounty
OF QUEEN ANNE. (3) Money paid to officers and crew of a king's ship which had successfully engaged pirates, slave traders, etc. (4) King's Bounty: the grant made by the Crown on the birth of three or
Rapacity
The quality of being rapacious rapaciousness ravenousness as the rapacity of pirates the rapacity of wolves
Buccaneerish
Like a buccaneer piratical
Black Flags
had been driven into Tonkin by the suppression of the Taiping rebellion but later increased by bands of pirates and adventurers It took a prominent part in fighting the French during their hostilities with Anam 1873 85
Torture
of January 28th, 1905, at p. 294, where attention is directed to the preamble of the Act for Pirates, 27 Hen. 8, c. 4 (repealed by the (English) Statute Law Revision Act, 1863). The infliction of intense
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