John Walthoe

John Walthoe

Details

• Permalink: https://publishers.lawin.org/john-walthoe/ (Stable identifier)
• Works published: 8

Places of Publication

• London
• London In the Savoy

Related Names

• David Jenkins, 1582-1663
• Edward Coke, 1552-1634
• William Hawkins, 1673-1746

Published works

• An abridgment of the first part of my Ld. Coke’s Institutes ; … By William Hawkins Serjeant at Law.
• A catalogue of the common and statute law-books of this realm: With some others relating thereunto, to Hilary-Term, 1714. Alphabetically digested under proper heads. With an account of the best editions …
• A treatise concerning trespasses vi et armis.: Wherein the nature of trespass is clearly explicated, and the Gift of the Action stated, and by whom such Actions may be brought, and against whom and how to be laid. Together with the Forms and Learning of Writs, Declarations and Pleadings, in reference to all sorts of Torts or Wrongs done to a Man’s Person, Estate or Interest. And also wherein is contained all the Learning of our Law concerning Pleadings and Bars by way of Excuse, Justification, Concord, Amends, &c. With the general Rules of Pleading in this Action, and particular Rules applied to every Case. Together also with a clear and methodical Discourse of the curious Learning of Traverses, of Replications in this Action ; and of Evidence, Verdict, Damages, Costs and Judgments therein. To which are added References to Presidents and Entries proper to each Title. A Work very Useful for Students and Practisers of the Common Law. By the author of Lex customaria.
• The impartial lawyer: I. Setting forth such special adjudged cases, as immediately concern such persons as are exercis’d in the laws of England ; as Chief Officers, Counsellors, Justices, Sheriffs, Bayliffs, Attorneys, Clerks, and Solicitors. Wherein is Demonstrated, what Remedy the Lawyers and Lawful Officers may have, against such as would defame or defraud them in their lawful Practice. As also, such Relief as others may have against them, for their unjust or irregular Proceedings. With other Special Matters and Observations, properly digested for such a Treatise. Adapted to all Capacities ; and may be profitable, as well to Lawyers as Laymen. II. With references to all sort of precedents and pleadings, relating to the several Matters therein treated.
• The practical register: or, A general abridgement of the law, as it is now practiced in the several courts of the Chancery, King’s bench, Common pleas, and Exchequer, digested by way of common-place, under alphabetical heads, with great variety of cases extracted from the reports. Together with all the rules of the said courts brought down to the year 1719.
• An abridgement of the first part of My Ld Coke’s Institutes: with some additions explaining many of the difficult cases, and shewing in what points the law has been altered by late resolutions and acts of Parliament
• The Impartial lawyer: containing variety of matter. I. Setting forth such special adjudged cases, as immediately concern such persons as are exercis’d in the laws of England, as chief officers, councellors, justices, sheriffs, bayliffs, attorneys, clerks, and solicitors: wherein is demonstrated, what remedy the lawyers and lawful officers may have, against such as would defame or defraud them in their lawful practice: as also, such relief as others may have against them, for their unjust or irregular proceedings. II. The lawful remedy against such base persons, as maliciously and scandalously endeavor to impose upon others the odious crimes of felony, forgery, or perjury, illustrated in many special cases: with other special matters and observations, properly digested for such a treatise: adapted to all capacities, and may be profitable, as well to lawyers as laymen. III. With references to all sort of precedents and pleadings, relating to the several matters therein treated.
• A general abridgment of the Common Law: alphabetically digested under proper titles: with notes and references to the whole. … By Knightley D’Anvers.
• A treatise of the pleas of the Crown: or a system of the principal matters relating to that subject, digested under their proper heads. … By William Hawkins …
• A general abridgment of the Common Law: alphabetically digested under proper titles: with notes and references to the whole ; with three tables: the first, of the several titles; the second, of the names of the cases; and the third, of the matter under general heads
• A compendium of the laws and government ecclesiastical, civil and military, of England, Scotland & Ireland, and dominions, plantations and territories thereunto belonging, with the maritime power thereof, and jurisdiction of courts therein: methodically digested under their proper heads
• Cases in law: wherein justices of peace have a jurisdiction, as well by their commission, as by Act of Parliament … from Edward the Third’s time to this day: as they are reported in the year-books, and all the other reports down to this time. With the addition of some modern cases … Being the second part of The justice of peace’s companion. By Samuel Blackerby.
• The practice of Courts-Leet, and Courts-Baron: … Published from the manuscripts of Sir Will. Scroggs … To this third edition are added, very large additions, and the late Acts of Parliament concerning the duty on surrenders, admittances, &c. …
• A catalogue of the common and statute law-books of this realm: with some others relating thereunto, to Michaelmas Term, 1725. Alphabetically digested under proper titles. With an account of the best editions, and Common Prices for which they are now Sold.
• The king’s prerogative and the subject’s priviledges asserted according to the laws of England: together with observations on the laws and government of most of the kingdoms and states of the universe
• The method of pleading by rule and president: I. In twelve several branches of abatement, and judgments thereon. II. In ten general bars to the action. III. Special bars in case, (viz.) slander, assumpsit, disturbance, mis-feazance, male-feazance, negligence, trover, deceit, nusance, rescue and escape; with the pleading of uncore prist or adhuc paratus. IV. Bars in covenant, with averments, protestations, traverses and pleas after the last continuance; and also many special rules concerning the bar, replication, rejoynder, surrejoynder, &c. With particular cases, notes and arguments, relating to the advantage and method in pleading. Useful for the clerks and attorneys of the Kings-Bench and Common-Pleas.
• A catalogue of the common and statute law=books of this realm: with some others relating thereunto, to Hilary term, 1720, alphabetically digested under proper titles: with an account of the best editions, and common prices for which they are now sold.
• A compendium of the laws and government ecclesiastical, civil and military, of England, Scotland & Ireland, and dominions, plantations and territories thereunto belonging, with the maritime power thereof, and jurisdiction of courts therein: methodically digested under their proper heads