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L

A

w.

of whieh eao be brol'g!.t under Ihe power of lny ooe

perCoo, Ihough Iheir uCe be comOl00 lOall: Olhers are

by I.w exeOlpled from prirale eOOlmeree, io reCpelt of

the uCes to "'hieh Ihey are dcnined. Of this lafl kind

are,

t.

l/(I p/lólic""

as naviglble rivers, highw, ys,

bridge!,

&c.:

th~

righl of

IheC~

is vdled io Ihe King,

t hiefly for the benefil of his people, and Ihey are cal·

ed ·

((galiJ.

2 .

Ro

. ni. ajira/iJ,

Ihings which be·

loog in propeny 10 a

panie~lar

eorpor31ioo or (oeitty,

Dnd

whoC~

uCe is eomOlon 10 el'e'

y

iodividu~1

io il

j

bUI

both propeny aod uCe

~re Cu~jea

10 the reguluioos of

the Coeiely ; as tO·No·houCes,

eorporation.hl

:ls. market·

plaees, chureh yards,

&c.

T he lands or olber revenue

bclonging to a eorpomioo do npt fall uoder this daCs,

but are

j . riJ priua/i.

3

Propeny may be acquired, tilher by oecupation

or aeee!lioo ; and transferred by tradition or preCcrip.

tion : BUI preCeription, being alfo

a

way of loting pro.

pw y, falls to be explained under

a

Ceparate ti,le OC·

Ct1' ATION, or oeeupaney, is

Ih~

appropriating of Ihings

whieh hal'e no owner, bynpprehending Ihem, or

Cei~lng

their porre!lion. This w.s Ihe origioal method of aequi.

·ring propen y, and conlinued. under cem in renril!ions,

"be do.'\rine of Ihe Roman law,

f¿uDd lIulliul

rjI,

j /

De'

.(. pan/iJ;

but il canhave noroomin Ihe feudal plan, by

whieh Ihe Kiog is looked on as th.e original proplietor of

all the lands lI'ilhin his dominions.

4'

Even io that Con of moveable goods whieh

are'

'preCumed tO lave ooee had an owner, Ihis rule oblaios

by the lawof Seotl2nd,

!?!IDd

nulliul

rjI,

j / dOIMilli

n ·

giJ.

Thus, the righl of treafures hid under ground, il

-not aeq nil\o by oeeupation , bUI acerncs to Ihe KioR.

T hus alCo, II'here one

fin~s

nrnl'ed caule or olher move·

, bies, which havc beco Ion by the former OlVoer, the

Eoder aequires 00 righl in them, bue mun give public

nOliee thereof

j

aod ir lVilhin ym aod day afler Cuch

nOlice, Ih( p" opric,or does OOt c1aimhis goods, Ihey

(~1l

' 0 the King,

Sh~riff,

or olher perfon, 10 whom che King

has m3de 3 grant of Cueh efcheals

5.

InIhnt fon of /Uol'caLles whieh ncverhad an owner,

~s

wild

b~an~,

fOll'ls, filhes, or pearls fOllnd 00 Ihe nIore,

~h~

origioal law ukcs pbce, that he whofirn apprehenós,

beeomes proprietor

j

in fo mueh, that Ihough Ihe IIght

~f

huneiog, fOl\'ling, and 6nling, be renrained by

flalul~,

uodercellain pennlti,'s, )'el all game, even whJI is ealch·

ed io eunm l'encion of che lalV, bceomes Ihe p,operly of

Ihe

wcher,

unl(fs IVhae Ihe confi(cationIher of is made

r

a" of he reoa1ty: HUI whales tbro\l'n in or'killed on

our eoalls, bclong neilher 10 Ihofe who kIli Ihem, nor 10

the prop,iclor of Ihe grounos on whieh they are cal!,

but 10 Ihe

Kio~.

p,oviding Iheyare fo IHge as Ihat Ihey

canno' be drawn by

a

wane ",ilh

fi)(

OXen.

6.

Accr ssloNis Ihal way of Jcquiring

prop~rty.

by

hich, in t"o Ihings which have a caonetlion ",i,h, or

dependence on one aoolher, Ihe property of ,he prill.:ipnl

thlng or."'s .fler il Ihe propeny of

'IS

occ,norl"

Thus

the owntr of a

COI\'

brccOlcs Ihe o",oer of ,he calf; a

houCe belong' 10 Ihe OIVntr of Ihe groued on ",llId, it

ilands. Ihough Luilt "i.h mm".ls bdonginn 10, ami

3t

Ihe chuge 01 ¡nalher.

111<

Ren!>os e"lplcÓ f,om Ilus

. ule

Ihe

,"fe

of p

i~tjn¡;s

dr

WDOD

anolher m n's

bUdU

or e¡nVnl, in confiJcration or 11o!

ey.Co

llency of the art ;

whieh

e~ceplion

ollr p,.l!t.:e hJi for a I,ke re.fon ell'

lended 10 limil., n fcl.

7. U

oder acer/Jion iGcompreheoded

S' Ee

I

FI

e

A

TI

o

N •

by wh,ch is me¡nl,

n

perCon 's maklOg a o:'" Irems o;

fubjel! , f,'oOl

m~l~rials

bdunting 10 anolher. Where

Ihe nelV Cpecies can be ' galO rcduer.d 10 Ihe OI<IIer of

whieh it was made, law eonliolm Ihe formrr mnfs .s fli ll

exifii ng

j

aod Iherdore. the

o~w

fpecies, as ao acel rrory

10 Ihe furmer Cubjea. belonr,1 10 Ihe proprielor of Ih a!

Cu~jelt :

BUI wherc Ihething mad, eannut be (o redueed,

as in the caCe of wioe, which c. nnOI be

aJ:~in

lu,nld in·

lO

Sl3p~S,

Ihere is no place fur Ihe

j .?i.

j/lrjl

j .

and

Ihtrefore Ihe

wOl kmJnlhi~

dra", afler

tt

Ihe propcny of

Ihe materials.

8.

T hough Ih: oelV Cpeeies Olould be produeed (rom

Ibe COMM IKfl ONor confufion of di(ferent CuLflanm

belonging 10 d,fI'mnt proprielo" , th: fame rule huid.

j

bUI ..htre Ihe mixlure is made by Ihe. common eonfene

of Ihe owners, Cueh conCenl

m~kes

Ihe whole a common

property. aeeording 10 Ihe Ihares that

r.eh

proprielor

had fOllnerly in the Ceveral Cubjetll. Whe'e Ihings of

the Canle fon are mixed Wilhoul Ihe conCeot

oC

Ihe pro–

prietors, whieh eannol again be fe pumd .

t .

g.

IWO

hoglheads of wine, the whole IlkeIYiCe beeomes a common

property: but in'Ihe afler·di.ifion, regard oughl tObe

had 10 ,he d,(fmnl qUllity of Ihe winel :

If

Ihe'tlllng'

fo mixed .dmil of a Ccparation,

t .

g.

IWO Bvcksof Iheep,

th~

propeny continu,s ditlinlt.

9.

Propwy is cmied (rom one to another by TiA'

DI T10

H;

whieh is Ihe delivery of rofi'effion by Ihe pro·

prielor, with an inlentioo 10 transr., Ihe propeny 10 Ihe

«eeiver. T IVo Ihings are Iherefore requifite, in order

10 the tranCmitting of propeny io this way:

1.

TIle in·

Icnlion or eonCenl of Ihe former OlVner 10 transfer it on

fome proper tide of . Iienatioo, .as

C.le

, exehange, gifl,

&(.

2.

The ,l!ual rldi,'ery in purfuance 01Ihat iOlen·

lion. The firn is

eall~d

Ihe

(au/a,

the other Ihe

modu/

/ra",jtrtndi

¿' /ni"ji :

Whieh 'ln is fo neeerrary 10 Ibe

acquiring of propmy, Ihal he who

geu

che lan rigll!,

wilh Ihe firn tradilion, is preferred, aClordlOg 10 Ihe

rule,

r radi/iwibu/, non n. diJ ,afliJ. /ran/jtlun/ur

".

f U/lJ dDlo/inicl.

tOo T radilíon is

eilh~r

m i, where Ihe

ip/ a (or/,'"

of mOl'cables 21e put into Ihe hands of Ihc receiver; or

fymboliCAI, whlCh

is

uCed where Ihe Ihing is incapableof

real ddil'ery, or ev.nwh, n .tlll.1oclirc,y ji only Incon–

vcnlenl Where Ihe pafi:/lianor cunodyol lhe Cu jetl h"

beeo befare ",ilh him

10

",h,'mIhe property il 10be tranCo

fcrred,

ti"

re i$ no ruOIn

Cor

!ladillon.

11 . porrr/Jion, \Vhich jI e"enllal bo,h 10 the acquifi.

tion .nd rnjo)'mel\t of I"uperly, isdc6ncd, Ihe "molion

of a Ih,ns, II'lIh. ddi¡¡n or

(l/Ii". ul

,n tllc detainrr of

huldrnf, il as his "14n.

It

c•., I be ae",uirrd b)' Ihe role

a~

of ,he mind. wilhoue real

d.ltnl.on

j

bUI

bein~

once

acqnirco. il may be connrurJ

Jola a,.,,.,o.

P.

fi'dliro is

.i,ha natu,.l. ur

cilll.

",ulal r"fI'dT."n

lO.

"h~n

one

pn/fo·fl'es by hIOlCcI(: Thus wc ¡'Offdl !'n,ls b) cuhn

¡ –

IIn~

.henl and r.aplOg Ihl;' f, uill, htoul" \ly lI,h.bil1nr.

Ih. m. nlM

nbb

by

d(tainln~

Ihcn) ,"

01

r

h.ln

l.

elfOl

púlfdliun

i;

CUf holJinc Ibe !hlng, '¡Ih..

b~ I!'~

f l•.

I¡,

(l