qui intra terminos ejusdem reperiuntur, sive in perpetuum, sive ad tempus ibi commorentur.
(■-3) Eectores imperiomm id comitur ainint, ut jura cnjuscjue populi intra terminos ejus exercita teneant ubique suam vim, quatenus nibil potestati aut juri alterius imperantia ejusque civium praeju- dicetur." — (Huh. Lib., 1, tit. 3 ; de confli'tu Legum, s. '2.') Tbe doctrine, as thua laid down, stands upon just principles; and though from its generality, it leaves many grave queitions open to discussion, yet its truth and simplicity commend it; and it has been repeatedly recognized, sanctioned, and approved, by the courts, both in England and this country. — {Robinson v. Bland, 2 Burr R., 1077; Holman v. JbAngow, Cowper, 341; PearsaU v. DvJght, 2 Mass. R., 84; Holmes v. Renuen, 4 John. Ch. R., 469 ; 4 Cawen E. 410, note; Greenmood v. Curtis, 6 Mass. R. ; Saul v. Ms Cred- itors, 17 Martin R., 569; 2 Kmt Com., 457—464, and cases cited; Go. Lit., 79 ; Story, Conf. Laws, 37.)