...Fishery. I . Of the Right of Fishing in the Sea, and in the Creeks and Arms thereof, and in fresh Rivers. right of fishing in the sea*, and the creeks and arms thereof, is originally lodged in the crown, in like manner as the right of fishing in a private or inland river...

...particular subject, in exclusion of the public ( 6). Upon this point Lord Hale (c) observes that " The right of fishing in the sea, and the creeks and arms thereof, is originally lodged in the crown, in like manner as the right of fishing in a private or inland river...

...this great walte, and as a confequent of his property hath the primary right of filhing in the fea, and the creeks and arms thereof, yet the common people of England have regularly a liberty of fifhing in the fea, or creeks or arms thereof as a public common of pifcary ; and may not without injury...

...propriety, hath the primary right of fishing in MARTIN etal. v. Den, Lessee of WADDELL. the sea, and creeks and arms thereof: yet the common people of...piscary, and may not, without injury to their right, he Restrained of it, unless in such places, creeks or navigable rivers, when either the king, or some...

...But according to the acknowledged law of the land, although the King is owner of this great waste; yet the common people of England have regularly a liberty of fishing in the sea, and creeks and arms thereof, and in navigable rivers within the tides, as a public common of piscary.9...

...But though the king is the owner of this great wast, and as a consequent of his propriety, hath the primary right of fishing in the sea and the creeks...regularly a liberty of fishing in the sea or creeks or armes thereof, as a public common of piscary ; and may not, without injury to their right, be restrained...

...ownership, in the sea, and soil thereof, is evidenced principally in these things that follow ; first, the right of fishing in the sea, and the creeks and arms thereof, is originally lodged in the crown." This makes the judgment in Broke bear directly on the point in...

...his propriety hath the primary right of fishing in the sea and the creekes and armes thereof ; yetthe common people of England have regularly a liberty of fishing in the sea or creekes or armes thereof, as a publick common of piscary, and may not without injury to their rights...

...propriety or ownership in the sea and soil thereof, is evinced principally in these things that follow. The right of fishing in the sea, and the creeks, and arms thereof, is originally lodged in the crown, as the right of depasturing is originally lodged in the owner of...

...and soil thereof, is evidenced principally in three things that follow : 1. The right of fishing ; yet the common people of England have regularly a...sea, or creeks or arms thereof, as a public common of property. '2. The right of property to the shore and the maritime increments. The shore is that ground...