Note 210 — Chapter II · THE OUTBREAK OF WAR
Reading edition
Whereas the Admiralty Court did at all times, the Common Law Courts did not during the eighteenth century hold trading with enemy subjects to be illegal, at any rate not in so far as insurance of enemy vessels and goods against capture on the part of English cruisers was concerned; see Henkle v. London Exchange Assurance Co. (1749), 1 Vesey Sen. 320; Planche v. Fletcher (1779), 1 Dougl. 251; Lavabre v. Wilson (1779), 1 Dougl. 284; Gist v. Mason (1786), 1 T.R. 84.