KEELAGE
The right to demand money for the privilege of anchoring a vessel in a harbor; also the money so paid.
Your Free Online Legal Dictionary • Featuring Black’s Law Dictionary, 2nd Ed.
The right to demand money for the privilege of anchoring a vessel in a harbor; also the money so paid.
A guardian, warden, or keeper. Mon. Angl. torn. 2, p. 71
When several persons are charged with a crime, and one of them gives evidence against liis accomplices, on the promise of being granted a pardon, he is said to be admitted kiug’s
A species of feudal tenure, which differed very slightly from a pure and perfect feud, being entirely of a military nature; and it was the first, most universal, and most honorable of
A person who, in oriental states, supplies the place of our notary public. All obligations, to be valid, are drawn by him; and he is also the public weigh-master, and everything of
To drag a person under the keel of a ship by means of ropes from the yard-arms, a punishment formerly practiced in the British navy. Enc. Lond.
In Hindu law. An office of government in which the business of the revenue department was transacted uuder the Mohammedan government, and during the early period of British rule. Khalsa lauds are
A proctor or solicitor representing the crown in the former practice of the courts of probate and divorce. In petitions for dissolution of marriage, or for declarations of nullity of marriage, the
A court which used to be held twice a year by the bishop of Hereford, in England.
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