The true state of foure seuerall suites: : the first whereof was betweene [brace] Iohn Wrenham pl. [and] Edward Fisher def. [brace] in Chancerie.

Praxis almæ curiæ cancellariæ : a collection of precedents by bill and answer, plea and demurrer, in causes of the greatest moment (wherein equity hath been allowed) which have been commenced in the High Court of Chancery, for more than 30. years last past. With appeals (in several cases of great difficulty) to the House of Peers in Parliament, and the proceedings thereupon. Also, a compleat collection of all the writs and process concerning the same. Together with a præliminary discourse, by way of rules, succinctly and methodically drawn up, containing the practice of the said court, in every particular branch of the equitable part thereof.
by: Brown, William, 17th/18th cent
Published: (1694)

Reasons for the bill for regulating the six clerks office in Chancery, with an answer to the six clerks case..
Published: (1668)

A view of the regulation of the Chancery : With the many inconveniences and mischiefs which contrary to the minde and good intentions of the authority which ordained it, will inevitably follow upon it. Humbly presented to the Parlament.
Published: (1654)

The downfall of the chancery. Or, The lavvyers lamentation..
Published: (1684)

The downfall of the chancery. Or, The lavvyers lamentation
Published: (1684)

Advice, sent in a letter from an elder brother, to a younger. : Which he missed of by being abscent, since occasionally printed, it relating to remedying and reforming severall abuses in the Common Wealth, by severall practisers pretending equitie and conscience in the High Court of Chancery, and that unsetled, irregular unlimmited Court of Probates, who also act against the law of God, and the law of England, as in the reading thereof may be observed and bewayled, and it is hoped, may be of publick concernment, and profit; wherefore the author hath been at this charge of printing it.
by: Burt, Nathaniel, fl. 1644-1655
Published: (1655)

Observations concerning the Chancery; : with some proposals for the redress of the inconveniences in the practice thereof.
Published: (1655)

The six clerk's reply to the under-clerk's answer.
Published: (1700)

The works of John Jones, gent. In reference to the putting all the law into English, and reforming the abuses therof : discovering a readie waie how men may recover their debts with little trouble and less charges.
by: Jones, John
Published: (1650)

Orders and rules to be humbly proposed to His Majesty : [T]o [b]e by him establish'd for rectifying some of the proceedings in the High Court of Chauncery, and other courts of equity, with reasons for the same. Composed by Walter Williams of the Middle Temple barister at law, 1st of May, 1700.
by: Williams, Walter, of the Middle Temple
Published: (1700)

Novemb. 1. 1654. Katherine Pettus, plaintiffe, Margaret Bancroft, defendant in chancery
by: Pettus, Katherine
Published: (1654)

Reasons for the bill for regulating the six clerks office in Chancery, with an answer to the six clerks case
Published: (1667)

Seasonable observations on a late book intitvled A system of the law: : as it was contrived and published by the committee appointed for regulation: so far as it relates to the high Court of Chancery, and the fees and proceedings thereof: Wherein several proposals made by the said committee, are held unsafe and inconvenient; some are approved of, and illustrated; and others supplyed wherein the same are conceived defective: With further proposals, for the better regulation of said court, and more speedy and cheap hearing of causes. And an exact table. 1. Containing the fees now paid to the grand officers and patentees. 2. How much will satisfie the true labourers. 3. What wil [sic] be saved thereby to all suiters in the said court. Unto which is likewise annexed, the memorable case put by the late King James, to the then learned judges of the land, touching the power and jurisdiction of the said court, for relieving complainants after judgements given in the Courts of Common-Law; and how far the Statutes of Præmunire do extend to restrain the said court therein: With the reasons and resolutions of the said judges thereupon: Tendered to the consideration of the supreme authority: and published for the general good and information of all practitioners and suiters in the said court. /
by: Philodemius, Philostratus
Published: (1653)

Richard Bowdler, plaintif. George Morgan, defendant : This bill is an humble petition of Richard Bowdler and VVilliam Meggs, that a report and decree, thereupon made in the high Court of Chancerie betweene George Morgan and them, and others, and all fines imposed vpon them for not performing of the same to be void, and that an arbitrement made at the desire of the parties may be establihed and confirmed by act of Parlilament for these causes.
by: Bowdler, Richard
Published: (1621)

A Reply to a paper written by one of the six-clerks, intituled, An answer to a printed paper of the under-clerks in Chancery, intituled, Reasons to be offered, &c.
Published: (1655)

A modest computation of the loss which the under-clerks in Chancery may sustain by the taking away of the Dedimus Bill, : and of the advantages they claim by virtue of the recompencing clause in the Act for the amendment of the law, and the better advancement of justice.
Published: (1700)

An abatement of most of the motions & orders in chancery and other chargeable courts : and of the greatest part of the charges which may be in those hereafter, or motions and orders reduced from twenty to two, and most of those to the tenth part of the charge, as formerly hath been /
by: Leach, William, 17th cent
Published: (1652)

To the most honourable assemblie of the Commons House of Parliament, or to any member of the same. : Erasmus Recorde humbly beseecheth this most honourable Court of Parliament, for the confirmation of a decree in Chancery, made in Hillary terme, 45. Elizabeth, whereby there is ordered to him eight hundred and fiftie pounds, to be payed by one hundred pounds yeerely, out of the extended moytie of the mannor of Castle-campes, in the countie of Cambridge, ...
by: Record, Erasmus
Published: (1624)

Symbolæography : which may be termed the art, description or image of instruments, extra-iudiciall, as, couenants, contracts, obligations, conditions, feffements, graunts, wills, &c. Or the paterne of præsidents. Or the notarie or scriuener. The first part, newly corrected and augmented by William West of the Inner Temple gentleman, first author thereof.
by: West, William, fl. 1568-1594
Published: (1592)

A declaration of the especiall vntruths contained in Morgans Bill : exhibited in Parliament against Bowd[ler and] Meggs; Iones, and others, with answeres thereunto as hereunder followeth. Viz.
by: Bowdler, Richard
Published: (1621)

The practice of the High Court of Chancery : With the nature of the several offices belonging to that court. And the reports of many cases wherein relief hath been there had, and where denied.
Published: (1672)

The practice of the High Court of Chancery : With the nature of the several offices belonging to that court. And the reports of many cases wherein releif [sic] hath been there had, and where denied.
Published: (1672)

The practice of the High Court of Chancery unfolded. : With the nature of the several offices belonging to that court. And the reports of many cases wherein relief hath been there had, and where denied. Never heretofore published.
Published: (1652)

The antiquity & original of the Court of Chancery and authority of the lord chancellor of England : being a branch of Serjeant Snagg's reading, upon the 28 chapter of Magna Charta, at the Middle Temple, in Lent, 13 Eliz. : with his congratulatory epistle, (by way of preface) to the Lord Chancellor Hatton, in 29 Eliz.
by: Snagg, Robert
Published: (1654)

[An ordinance made the eighteenth day of July.] Anno R.R. Caroli II. 18. Annoque D[o] 1666. : The Right Honorable Edward Earl of Clarendon Lord High Chancellor of England, and the Honorable Sir Harbottle Grimstone, Baronet, Master of the Rolls, taking into their consideration the manifold disorders and undue practices which in the late times have crept into the Six Clerks Office, to the great dishonour of this court, the obstruction of justice, the damage of the client, and confusion and loss of the records ...
Published: (1666)

A collection of such of the orders heretofore used in Chauncery, with such alterations & additions thereunto, as the Right Honorable the Lords Commissioners for the Great Seal of England, by and with the advice and assistance of the Honorable the Master of the Rolls, have thought fit at present (in order to a further reformation now under their Lordships consideration) to ordain and publish, for reforming of several abuses in the said court, preventing multiplicity of suits, motions, and unnecessary charge to the suitors, and for their more expeditious and certain course for relief.
Published: (1649)

The transactions of the High Court of Chancery, both by practice and president, : with the fees thereunto belonging, and all speciall orders in extraordinary cases, which are to be found in the registers office as they are quoated by tearmes yeares & bookes. Collected by that famous lawyer William Tothill Esq; late one of the 6 clearks. And since reveiwed [sic] by Sir Ro: Holborne, bencher of Lincolns-Inne.
by: Tothill, William, 17th cent
Published: (1649)

Seasonable observations upon the book intitvlfd [as printed] A system of the law : as it was contrived and published by the late committee appointed for regulation : so far as it relates to the high Court of Chancery, and the fees and proceedings thereof : wherein several proposals made by the said committee are held unsafe and inconvenient, some are approved of and illustrated, and others supplyed, wherein the same are conceived defective ... : tendred to the considered of His Highness the Lord-Protector, and his council ... /
by: Philodemius, Philostratus

Seasonable observations upon the book intitvlfd [sic] A system of the law : as it was contrived and published by the late committee appointed for regulation : so far as it relates to the high Court of Chancery, and the fees and proceedings thereof : wherein several proposals made by the said committee are held unsafe and inconvenient, some are approved of and illustrated, and others supplyed, wherein the same are conceived defective ... : tendred to the considered of His Highness the Lord-Protector, and his council ... /
by: Philodemius, Philostratus
Published: (1654)

The case of Sr John Champante, Kt. respond : to the appeal of Sir Robert Dashwood, Knight and Baronet, Sir Samuel Dashwood Kt. John Perry and Edward Noel, surviving executors of George Dashwood, Esq; deceased appellants.
by: Champante, John, Sir, d. 1708
Published: (1685)

Some reasons humbly offered to the King, Lords and Commons in Parliament : by Wa. Williams of the Middle-Temple Esq; for passing the bill entitled, An act for the better reviewing of causes in Chancery and other courts of equity.
by: Williams, Walter, of the Middle Temple
Published: (1690)

The case of the company of free fishermen of the river of Thames : (whose bounds by their charter are limitted from Staines-Bridge in Middlesex, westwards, to Harwich in Essex, eastwards).
Published: (1700)

To the right honorable, the Lord Chancellor, the humble petition of Covent-Garden.
Published: (1661)

The case of Mr. Wyndham, on his appeal to the Right Honorable the Lords spiritual and temporal in this present Parliament assembled, from a dismission and decree made by the late Lord chancellor Jefferys in the Court of Chancery.
Published: (1688)

A narrative directed to all true lovers of justice, and maintainers of legall right and proprietie..
by: Ball, William
Published: (1656)

His Maiesties letter to the Lord keeper of the Great Seale of England: : concerning Sir Edward Herbert Knight, and the five members of the House of Commons, read in both Houses the 9th of March. 1641..
Published: (1641)