Daniel Browne & others
Daniel Browne & others
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The history of the origine of the French laws An historical and political discourse of the laws and government of England: from the first times to the end of the reign of Queen Elizabeth. With a vindication of the antient way of Parliaments in England. Collected from some manuscript notes of John Selden, Esq ; by Nathaniel Bacon, of Grays-Inn, Esq. Lexicon technicum: or, an universal English dictionary of arts and sciences: explaining not only the terms of art, but the arts themselves. Vol. I. By John Harris, D.D. and F.R.S. The reports and entries of Sir Edward Lutwyche: … The several cases therein are truly stated … in English. … Composed in a plain and easy method … By W. Nelson … The English works of Sir Henry Spelman, Kt. published in his life-time: together with his posthumous works, relating to the laws and antiquities of England: first published by the present Lord Bishop of Lincoln, in the year 1695: together with the life of the author, now revised by his Lordship … The reports of Sir Edward Coke: Kt. in English, compleat in thirteen parts, with references to all the antient and modern books of the law. Exactly translated and compared with the first and last edition in French … To which are now added the pleadings to the cases. Law, or, a discourse thereof ; in four books. Written in French by Sir Henry Finch … And done into English by the same author. To which are now added, notes and references … By Danby Pickering. The grounds and rudiments of law and equity, alphabetically digested: containing a collection of rules or maxims … With three tables. … By a gentleman of the Middle Temple. A law dictionary: or, the interpreter of words and terms, used either in the common or statute laws of that Part Of Great Britain, call’d England ; and in tenures and jocular customs: first published by the Learned Dr. Cowel, and now very much augmented and improv’d, by the Addition of many Thousand Words, as are found in our Histories, Antiquities, Cartularies, Rolls, Registers, and other Manuscript Records, not hitherto Explain’d in any Dictionary, to the Year 1708. With an appendix, containing the antient names of places in (that part of Great-Britain call’d) England, very necessary for the use of all such, that Converse with Ancient Deeds, Charters, &c. Law tracts: containing 1. A proposition for compiling and amendment of our laws. 2. An offer of a digest of the laws. 3. The elements of the common laws of England, containing a collection of some principal rules and maxims of the common law with their latitude and extent. 4. The use of the law for preservation of our persons, goods, and good names, according to the practice of the laws and customs of this land. 5. Cases of treason, felony, præminure, prerogative of the King, of the office of a constable. 6. Arguments in law in certain great and difficult cases, viz. of impeachment of waste ; Low’s case of tenures ; of revocation of uses ; the jurisdiction of the marches. 7. Ordinances in chancery for the better and more regular administration of justice in the chancery, to be daily observed, saving the prerogative of the Court. 8. Reading on the statutes of uses A law-Dictionary and glossary: interpreting such difficult and obscure words and terms, as are found either in our common or statute, ancient or modern, laws. With References to the several Statutes, Records, Registers, Charters, Ancient Deeds, Manuscripts and Law-Books, wherein the Words and Terms are used. By Tho. Blount, of the Inner-Temple, Esq ; The third edition. To which are added near three thousand words, Collected from all the Laws of the Saxon, Danish and Norman Kings: And from all the Ancient Books of the Common Law, from the Monasticon Anglicanum, Du Fresne’s Glossary, Chronicon Saxonicum, and the Volumes lately published by Dr. Gale. Also an explanation of all the ancient names of the inhabitants, cities, towns, villages and rivers of Great Britain. Collected formerly by Mr. Camden and others, and necessary for Understanding the History and Laws of this Realm. By W. Nelson, of the Middle Temple, Esq. Law tracts …
A review of the statutes, both ancient and modern: especially concerning the practick part of the law, alphabetically digested, with proper cases and resolutions upon the said statutes, referring to most of the reports extant: with an exact table to the whole: and also a compleat table, shewing in what statutes justices of the peace are concerned, whether one or more, with those also relating to the quarter-sessions, &c., which may readily be found out by the alphabetical tables to the abridgments of the statutes The English works of Sir Henry Spelman, Kt. publish’d in his life-time: together with his posthumous works, relating to the laws and antiquities of England ; first publish’d by the present Lord Bishop of Lincoln in the year 1695: together with the life of the author Chronica juridicialia, or, A general calendar of the years of Our Lord God, and those of the several kings of England, from the first year of William the Conqueror, to the year 1739: together with a chronological table of the names of all the lord chancellors, and lord-keepers of the Great Seal of England, justices of the Kings-Bench and Common-Pleas, barons of the Exchequer, and serjeants at law, &c.: with a table of all their names, alphabetically disposed, for the greater ease of the peruser, and the years both of Our Lord and the King joined with them: being an abridgment and continuation of Dugdale’s Origines juridiciales. Gentleman of the Middle Temple: a new abridgment of the law. V. 4. Bibliotheca politica:, or, An enquiry into the antient constitution of the English government,: with respect to the just extent of the regal power and the rights and liberties of the subject wherein all the chief arguments both for and against the late revolution, are impartially reprensented and consider’d.: In fourteen dialogues, collected out of the best authors, antient and modern. An historical and political discourse of the laws and government of England: from the first times to the end of the reign of Queen Elizabeth. With a vindication of the antient way of Parliaments in England
The English works: of Sir Henry Spelman, Kt. published in his life-time ; together with his posthumous works, relating to the laws and antiquities of England ; first publish’d by the present Lord Bishop of Lincoln, in the Year 1695, Together with the Life of the Author. Now revised by his Lordship. To which are added, two more treatises of Sir Henry Spelman, never before printed: one, Of the Admiral-Jurisdiction, and the Officers thereof: the other, Of Antient Deeds and Charters. With a compleat index to the Whole.
The English works of Sir Henry Spelman kt. published in his life-time: together with his Posthumous works, relating to the laws and antiquities of England ; and the life of the author
An historical and political discourse of the laws and government of England: from the first times to the end of the reign of Queen Elizabeth. With a vindication of the antient way of Parliaments in England
This entry was posted in Uncategorized and tagged Admiralty , Admiralty--Great Britain , Antiquities , Art , Charters , Constitutional history , Constitutional law , Court records , Courts , Deeds , Divine right of kings , Ecclesiastical law , Encyclopedias and dictionaries , England , English language , English language--Early modern , English language--Obsolete words , Equity , France , Great Britain , Great Britain. Lord Chancellor's Department , In the Savoy, London , Judges , Justices of the peace , Law reports-digests-etc , Legal maxims , London , London In the Savoy , Names-Geographical , Science , Technology on September 26, 2016 by Lindsey Kane .
W. Battersby & others
W. Battersby & others
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Richard Atkins
Richard Atkins
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William Brown
William Brown
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This entry was posted in Uncategorized and tagged dinburgh, Scotland , England , French language , Great Britain , Latin language-Medieval and modern , Laws-etc. (Québec (Province)) , London , Names-Geographical , Names-Personal , Paleography , Politics and government , Québec , Quebec, Canada , Scotland on May 27, 2016 by Staci Kim .
Henry Twyford & others
Henry Twyford & others
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Nomotomia: in two parts: the first being a collection and survey of the generall titles of the common law, with the cases thereof drawne out of all the old books of law and later reports …: the second part being an exact abridgement of all the acts and publique ordinances of Parliament since the yeare 1640 to this present time: as also of diverse ordinances and publique orders made by His Highnesse the Lord Protector, with the advice of his councill in the intervalls of Parliament, for the use and benefit of all the people of the common wealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland Gregories moot-book: being a survey of the general titles of the common law, with the cases thereof: collected out of all the old books of law, and later reports, and reduced into several chapters, sections, and divisions, for the use and benefit of all the practisers and students of the common law Reports and cases of law, argued and adjudged in the courts at Westminster, in the times of the late Queen Elizabeth, and King James: in four parts The principles of law, reduced to practice Lex Londinensis, or, The city law: shewing the powers, customs, and practice of all the several courts belonging to the famous city of London: together with several acts of Common Councel … The first part (though last publish’t) of the reports of Sr. George Croke Kt.: late one of the justices of the Court of King’s-Bench, and formerly one of the justices of the Court of Common-Bench of such select cases, as were adjudged in the said courts from the 24th to the 44th/45 [th] of the late Queen Elizabeth Shewing the powers, customs and practice of all the several courts belonging to the famous City of London … Together with several acts of Common Councel … And also, a method for the ministers within the said city to recover their tithes. With a table to the whole book. The bodie of the common-law of England: as it stood in force before it was altered by statute, or acts of Parliament or state: together with an exact collection of such statutes, as have altered, or do otherwise concern the same: whereunto is also annexed certain tables containing a summary of the whole law for the help and delight of such students as affect method The interpreter, or, Book containing the signification of words: wherein is set forth the true meaning of all … words and terms as are mentioned in the law-writers or statutes … requiring any exposition or interpretation: a work not only profitable but necessary for such as desire thoroughly to be instructed in the knowledge of our laws, statutes, or other antiquities The grand abridgment of the law continued: Or, A collection of the principal cases and points of the common-law of England, contained in all the reports extant, from the first of Elizabeth, to this present time, by way of common-place. A work very usefull for all students and practitioners in the law. With two tables, the one containing the names of the cases, the other, of the matter of every of the said cases. Published in the twelfth year of the reign of our soveraign Lord Charles the Second The twelfth part of The reports of Sr Edward Coke, Kt. of divers resolutions and judgments given upon solemn arguments and with great deliberation and conference with the learned judges in cases of law: the most of them very famous, being of the Kings especial reference from the council table: concerning the prerogative …: also the forms and proceedings of Parliaments, both in England and Ireland: with an exposition of Poynings Law: with alphabetical tables … The pleader: containing perfect presidents and formes of declarations, pleadings, issues, judgments and proceedings, in all kinds of actions, reall, personall, and mixt: very necessary to be known, and of excellent use: together with the termes and rolls wherein they were entred, and also diverse points of great learning, and various notes and cases to illustrate the same, as they were drawn, entred and taken in the times of those famous prothonotaries of the Court of Common Pleas, Richard Brownlow, Robert Moyle, John Gulston, Thomas Cory, Esqrs. The body of the common law of England: as it stood in force before it was altered by statute or acts of Parliament or state: together with an exact collection of such statutes, as have altered, or do otherwise concern the said law The grounds of the lawes of England: extracted from the fountaines of all other learning, and digested methodically into cases, for the use and benefit of all practicers, and students: with a commixtion of divers scattered grounds concerning the reasonable construction of the law The twelfth part of The reports of Sr Edward Coke, Kt. of divers resolutions and judgments given upon solemn arguments and with great deliberation and conference with the learned judges in cases of law: the most of them very famous, being of the Kings especial reference from the council table: concerning the prerogative as for the digging of salt-peter, forfeitures, forrests, proclamations &c. and the jurisdictions of the Admiralty, Common Pleas, Star-chamber, High Commission, Courts of Wards, Chancery &c. and expositions and resolutions concerning authorities, both ecclesiastical and civill, within this realme: also the formes and proceedings of Parliaments, both in England and Ireland: with an exposition of Poynings Law: with alphabetical tables, wherein may be found the principall matters in this book. The pleader: containing perfect presidents and formes of declarations, pleadings, issues, judgments, and proceedings, in all kinds of actions, reall, personall, and mixt: very necessary to be known, and of excellent use: together with the termes and rolls wherein they were entred, and also diverse points of great learning, and various notes and cases to illustrate the same, as they were drawn, entred, and taken in the times of those famous prothonotaries of the Court of Common Pleas: Richard Brovvnlovv, Robert Moyle, John Gulston, Thomas Cory, Esqrs. Lex londinensis; or, The city law. Shewing the powers, customs and practice of all the several courts belonging to the famous city of London … Together with several acts of Common councel … And also, a method for the ministers within the said city to recover their tithes. Lex Londinensis, or, The city law: shewing the powers, customs, and practice of all the several courts belonging to the famous city of London An exact abridgement of all statutes in force and use: upon the 4th day of January … 1641/42 faithfully extracted out of the said statutes, from the beginning of Magna Carta: to the said time, and alphabetically digested under apt titles. Whereunto is also annexed, two perfect tables for the ready discovery of any material clause throughout the said statutes An abridgment of the common law, with the cases thereof; drawne out of all the old and new books of law: and reduced into chapters, sections, and divisions: fitted for the use and benefit of all practisers and students … Lex Londinensis, or, The city law: shewing the powers, customs and practice of all the several courts belonging to the famous city of London, viz. the Lord Majors Courts, the Ophans Court, the Court of Hastings, the Court of Common Councel, the Court of Aldermen, the Wardmores, the Courts of Conservacy for the river of Thames, the Court of Conscience, the Sheriffs Court, the Chamberlains Court: together with several acts of Common Councel, very useful and necessary to be known by all merchants, citizens, and freemen of the said city: and also, a method for ministsers within the said city to recover their tithes, with a table to the whole book. Placita parlamentaria: una cum judiciis forensibus, sive sententiis diffinitivus desuper latis, regnantibus Edwardo Primo & Edwardo Secundo Angliae regibus The twelfth part of the Reports of Sir Edward Coke, Kt.: of divers resolutions and judgments given upon solumn arguments, and with great deliberation and conference with the learned judges in cases of law, the most of them very famous, being of the king’s especiall reference, from the Council table, concerning the prerogative: as for digging of saltpeter, forfeitures, forrests, proclamations, &c.: and the jurisdictions of the Admiralty, Common-Pleas, Star-Chamber, HIgh Commission, Court of Wards, Chancery &c.: and expositions and resolitions concerning authorities, both ecclesiasticall and civill, within this realm: also the formes and proceedings of Parliaments, both England, & Ireland: with an exposition of Polynings law …: with alphabeticall tables, wherein may be found the principall matters contained in this booke.
The third part of the reports of severall excellent cases of law, argued and adjudged in the courts of law at Westminster in the time of the late Queen Elizabeth, from the first, to the five and thirtieth year of her reign
An exact abridgment of public acts and ordinances of Parliament, made from the year 1640 to the year 1656: as also of diverse ordinances and publick orders made by His Highness the Lord Protector with the advice of his Council: fitted for the use and benefit of the people of this common wealth
Justice restored: or, a guid for His Majestie’s justices of peace, both in sessions, and out of sessions; according to the antient laws of the kingdom.
The grand abridgment of the law continued, or, A collection of the principal cases and points of the common-law of England: contained in all the reports extant, from the first of Elizabeth, to this present time, by way of common-place: a work very usefull for all students and practitioners in the law: with two tables, the one containing the names of the cases, the other, of the matter of every of the said cases
The works of Richard Brownlow, Esquire, late one of the prothonotaries of the Court of Common Pleas …
Law, or a Discourse therof: in four books. Written in French by Sir Hen. Finch Kt. His Majesties Serjeant at Law. And done into English by the same author.
A treatise of the principal grounds and maxims of the laws of this nation. Very useful and commodious for all students, and such others as desire the knowledge and understanding of the laws. Written by that most excellent and learned expositor of the law, W. Noy, of Lincolns Inn, Esquire.
Nŏmŏthĕtes, the interpreter: containing the genuine signification of such obscure words and terms used either in the common or statute lawes of this realm, first compiled by the learned Dr. Cowel, and now enlarged from the collection of all others who have written in this kind: with an addition of many words omitted by all former writers, and pertinent to this matter, with their etymologies as often as they occur, as also tenures whether jocular, or others statues and records, wherein the alterations are expressed, and their agreement or dissonancy, with the law at present declared: whereunto is subjoyned an appendix, containing the ancient names of places here in England, very necessary for the use of all young students, who intend to converse with old records, deeds of charters …
The law of conveyances: shewing the natures, kinds, and effects of all manner of assurances, with the manner of their several executions and operations. Also directions to sue out and prosecute all manner of writs, of extent, elegit, and judicial writs upon statutes, recognizances, judgments, &c. A warrant to summon a court of survey: and the articles to be given in charge, and inquired of in that court. With an exposition of divers obscure words and termes of law, used in ancient records, &c. And also plaine decimall tables, whereby may be found the true values of lands, leases, and estates, in possession, or reversion. With a concordance of years, &c. The second edition corrected and amended. By John Herne Gent.
An exact abridgment of publick acts and ordinances of Parliament, made from the year 1640. to the year 1656.: As also of diverse ordinances and publick orders, made by his Highness the Lord Protector with the advice of this Councill.
The modern assurancer, or The clarks directory.: Containing the practick part of the law, in the exact formes and draughts of all manner of presidents for bargaines, and sales, grants, feossments, bonds, bills, conditions, covenants, joyntures, indentures; to lead the uses of fines and recoveries, with good provisoes, covenants to stand seised, charter-parties for ships, leases, releases, surrenders, &c. And all other instruments and assurances now in use: intended for all young studients and practizers of the lavv.
An abridgment of the common law: with the cases thereof: drawne out of all the old and new books of law: and reduced into chapters, sections, and divisions: fitted for the use and benefit of all practisers and students. By William Hughes of Grays Inne Esq.
The question concerning impositions, tonnage, poundage, prizage, customs, & c: fully stated and argued from reason, law, and policy: dedicated to King James in the latter end of his reign
This entry was posted in Uncategorized and tagged Common law , Constitutional law , Conveyancing , Courts , Cromwell-Oliver-1599-1658 , England , England and Wales. Parliament , England. Parliament , English language--Obsolete words , Executions (Law) , Forms (Law) , Gazetteers , Great Britain , Great Britain. Court of Common Pleas , Great Britain. Parliament , Internal revenue , Justices of the peace , Land titles , Law reports-digests-etc , Legal maxims , Letters patent , London , London (England) , Long Read , Names-Geographical , Pleading , Politics and government , Poynings-Edward-Sir-1459-1521 , Prerogative-Royal , Sources , Tariff , Taxation , Writs on March 28, 2016 by Jeffrey Scurlock .
Lawbook Exchange
Lawbook Exchange
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A new miscellany-at-law: yet another diversion for lawyers and others The principles of natural law: in which the true systems of morality and civil government are established, and the different sentiments of Grotius, Hobbes, Puffendorf, Barbeyrac, Locke, Clark, and Hutchinson, occasionally considered ; The principles of politic law: being a sequel to The principles of natural law A dictionary of law: containing definitions of the terms and phrases of American and English jurisprudence, ancient and modern … The history of lawyers: ancient and modern Blackstone’s commentaries: with notes of reference to the constitution and laws, of the federal government of the United States, and of the Commonwealth of Virginia ; in five volumes: with an appendix to each volume, containing short tracts upon such subjects as appeared necessary to form a connected view of the laws of Virginia as a member of the federal union Joseph Story and the Encyclopedia Americana A list of legal treatises printed in the British colonies and the American states before 1801 The Syllabi: genesis of the national reporter system The political, personal, and property rights of a citizen of the United States: how to exercise and how to preserve them A catalogue of law books, published and for sale by Charles C. Little and James Brown. History of the bench and bar of California: being biographies of many remarkable men, a store of humorus and pathetic recollections, accounts of important legislation and extraordinary cases, comprehending the judicial history of the state History of the Harvard Law School and of early legal conditions in America/ 3. Blackstone’s commentaries: in five volumes: with notes of reference to the constitution and laws, of the federal government of the United States, and of the Commonwealth of Virginia: with an appendix to each volume, containing short tracts upon such subjects as appeared necessary to form a connected view of the laws of Virginia as a member of the federal union The political, personal, and property rights of a citizen of the United States: how to exercise and how to preserve them
The political and economic doctrines of John Marshall The constitutional guide, comprising the Constitution of the United States ; with notes and commentaries from the writings of Justice Story, Chancellor Kent, James Madison, and other distinguished American citizens Court-hand restored, or, The student’s assistant in reading old deeds, charters, records etc.: neatly engraved on twenty-three copper plates, describing the old law hands, with their contractions and abbreviations Ancient laws and institutes of Wales: comprising laws supposed to be enacted by Howel the Good, modified by subsequent regulations under the native princes prior to the conquest by Edward the First, and anomalous laws, consisting principally of institutions which by the Statute of Ruddlan were admitted to continue in force: with an English translation of the Welsh text, to which are added a few Latin transcripts, containing digests of the Welsh laws, principally of the Dimetian code: with indexes and glossary. The law-French dictionary alphabetically digested, to which is added the law-Latin dictionary: very useful for all young students in the common laws of England A new law dictionary: comprehending a general abridgement of the law on a more extensive plan than has hitherto been attempted: containing not only the explanation of the terms, but also the law itself, both with regard to theory and practice, in which are incorporated the statutes and adjudged cases down to the present time, including all the acts passed the last session of Parliament … The grounds and rudiments of law and equity, alphabetically digested: containing a collection of rules or maxims, with the doctrine upon them, illustrated by various cases extracted from the books and records, to evince that these principles have been the foundation upon which the judges and sages of the law have built their solemn resolutions and determinations. The whole designed to reduce the knowledge of the laws of England to a more regular science, and to form them into a proper digest for the service of the nobility, clergy, gentlemen in the commission of the peace, and private gentlemen, as well as the professors and students of the law. With three tables. First, of the rudiments and grounds. Second, of the new cases. Third, of principal matters The law dictionary: explaining the rise, progress, and present state of the English law, defining and interpreting the terms or words of art, and comprising copious information on the subjects of law, trade, and government. Volume IV A new law dictionary: comprehending a general abridgment of the law on a more extensive plan than has hitherto been attempted, containing not only the explanation of the terms, but also the law itself, both with regard to theory and practice: in which are incorporated the statutes and adjudged cases down to the present time, including all the acts passed the last session of parliament essentially useful to barristers, justices of the peace, attornies, solicitors, students in the law, clergymen, merchants, traders, parish officers of every denomination, &c. The laws of liberty and property, or, A concise treatise of all the laws, statutes and ordinances, made for the benefit and protection of the subjects of England: and the preservation of their lives, estates, lands, and tenements, goods, chattels, rights, privileges, &c. The lawyers of Dickens and their clerks
This entry was posted in Uncategorized and tagged Anglo-Norman dialect , California , Characters and characteristics , Citizenship , Civil rights , Clark, N.J , Constitutional law , Dickens-Charles-1812-1870 , Economic policy , England , Equity , French language , Great Britain , Harvard Law School , Judges , Latin language , Law and literature , Law reports-digests-etc , Lawyers , Lawyers in literature , Legal literature--Publishing , Legal maxims , Marshall-John-1755-1835 , Minnesota , Names-Geographical , Names-Personal , Names-Personal--England , Natural law , New York , Paleography , Parliamentary practice , Political aspects , Political rights , Political rights--United States , Political science , Politics and government , Right of property , Right of property--United States , Sovereignty , Trials , Union, N.J , United States , Virginia , Wales on February 17, 2016 by Benjamin Wilson .