The ashes of the just smell sweet, and blossom in the dust..

A rod for the lawyers: : who are hereby declared to be the grand robbers & deceivers of the nation: greedily devouring yearly many millions of the peoples money. To which is added, a word to the Parliament; and a word to the Army.
by: Cole, William, fl. 1659
Published: (1659)

A new song on the tax upon lawyers. /
by: West, Dr., fl. 1794
Published: (1794)

A looking-glasse for all proud, ambitious, covetous and corrupt lavvyers. : Wherein they may see their fore-fathers love and humility.
Published: (1646)

The lavv of God, : the rule for lavv-makers, the ground of all just laws, and the corruption of English lavvs and lawyers discovered.
by: Fox, George, 1624-1691
Published: (1658)

Hell in an uproar, : occasioned by a scuffle that happened between the lawyers and the physicians, for superiority. A satyr.
by: Burridge, Richard, b. 1670
Published: (1700)

Hell in an uproar : occasioned by a scuffle that happened between the lawyers and the physicians, for superiority. A satyr.
by: Burridge, Richard, b. 1670
Published: (1700)

The compleat sollicitor : performing his duty: and teaching his clyent to run through and manage his own business, as well in His Majesties superiour courts at Westminster, as in the Mayors Court, Court of Hustings, and other inferiour courts, both in the city of London and elswhere.
by: Booth, William
Published: (1672)

The compleat sollicitor : performing his duty: and teaching his clyent to run through and manage his own business, as well in His Majesties superior courts at Westminster: as in the Mayors Court, Court of Hustings, and other inferiour courts, both in the city of London, and elswhere. Not formerly published.
by: Booth, William
Published: (1666)

The vindication of the law: : so far forth as scripture and right reason may be judge, and speedy justice (which exalts a nation) may be advanced. VVherein is declared what manner of persons Christian magistrates, judges, and lawyers ought to be. /
by: Cook, John, d. 1660
Published: (1652)

The proctor and parator their mourning: or, The lamentation of the Doctors Commons for their downfall. : Being a true dialogue, relating the fearfull abuses and exorbitancies of those spirituall courts, under the names of Sponge the proctor, and Hunter the parator.
Published: (1641)

The Lawyers disbanded, or, The Temple in an uproar
Published: (1680)

The Levellers vindication or, a tragicall story, presented unto this common-vvealth, city, and army: : together with a letter directed to his Excellency, and the Councell of Warre sitting at White-Hall, concerning the great cruelty and oppression still continued in this land, notwithstanding the many undertakings of the army, their vowes, promises, and protestations to the contrary. Shewing withall, the most fearfull judgements of almighty God on many thousands of perfidious and deceitfull persons: /
by: Freize, James
Published: (1649)

Questions of common right, proper and necessary to be considered by all Knights, gentlemen, free-holders, and commoners of England, and especially those of the honourable profession of the law
Published: (1695)

Every mans case, or, Lawyers routed : In seven treatises, the titles whereof you may find in the ensuing page. Written by John Jones, Gentl prisoner in the Fleet.
by: Jones, John, of Neyath, Brecon
Published: (1652)

A narrative of the unfaithful and vexatious practises of Nicholas Clark attroney,[sic] : against Marmaduke James Clerk, and his servants.
by: James, Marmaduke
Published: (1673)

The lawyers demurrer, to the addresses in fashion. Or, The several declarations and orders of the honourable Societies of the Middle-Temple, and Grays-Inn, lately made in relation to that affair..
Published: (1681)

Middlesex. A table of fees to be taken by the clerks to His Majesty's justices of the peace for the county of Middlesex, made, settled, approved, ratified, and confirmed, pursuant to the statutes in such case made and provided.
Published: (1790)

The triumphs of justice over unjust judges: : exhibiting, I. The names and crimes of four and forty judges hang'd in one year in England, as murderers for their corrupt judgments. II. The case of the Lord Chief Justice Tresilian, hang'd at Tyburn, and all the rest of the judges of Fngland [sic] (save one) banisht in K. Rich. the 2ds time. III. The crimes of Empson and Dudley, fxecuted [sic] in K. Henry the 8th's days. IV. The proceedings of the ship-money-judges in the reign of K. Charles the first. V. Diverse other presidents both antient and modern. To which is added VI. The judges oath, and some observations thereupon. Humbly dedicated to the Lord Chief Justice Scroggs.
by: Philo-Dicaios
Published: (1681)

At the court at Whitehall, the one and thirtieth of January, 1678/9. Present, the Kings most excellent Majesty His Highness Prince Rupert ... [23 others] Master of the Ordnance. : Whereas His Majesty hath received complaint in council, that several justices of the peace of several counties ...
Published: (1678)

The lawyers last farewell, or, The poor mans freedome enlarged : Containing the regulating of the law for the good of the free-born people of England. Together with a right choosing of men to be employed therein for the good of the people of this nation.
Published: (1652)

His Maiesties Speach in the Starre-Chamber the XX of Iune Anno 1616.
Published: (1616)

His Maiesties speach in the Starre-Chamber : the XX. of Ivne. anno 1616.
Published: (1616)

An act appointing judges for the admiralty.
Published: (1659)

Just weights and measures.
Published: (1690)

A perfect guide for a studious young lawyer ... : collected and gathered together out of the most studious, carefull, and learned labours of the reverend and learned sages of the law, the Lord Coke, the Lord Hobart, the Lord Richardson, Justice Haughton, Justice Reve, Justice Bacon, Sir William Denny, Master Godfrey ... and Master Jermy ... : also divers copihold entries in Courts-Barons, with Justice of Peace businesse ... : with an addition of indictments and fines /
by: Fidell, Thomas
Published: (1654)

A perfect guide for a studious young lawyer ... : collected and gathered together out of the most studious, carefull, and learned labours of the reverend and learned sages of the law, the Lord Coke, the Lord Hobart, the Lord Richardson, Justice Haughton, Justice Reve, Justice Bacon, Sir William Denny, Master Godfrey ... and Master Jermy ... : also divers copihold entries in Courts-Barons, with Justice of Peace businesse ... : with an addition of indictments and fines /
by: Fidell, Thomas

A perfect guide for a studious young lawyer. : Being presidents for conveyances, and other business of the like kind. Collected and gathered together out of the most studious, carefull, and learned labours of the reverend and learned sages of the law; the Lord Coke, the Lord Hobart, the Lord Richardson, Justice Haughton, Justice Reve, Justice Bacon, Sir William Denny, Master Godfrey, sometimes of Lincolns Inne, and Master Jermy, sometimes of Norwich. Also divers copyhold entries in court-barons, with justice of peace business, very usefull for them and their clerks; with an addition of indictments and fines. /
by: Fidell, Thomas
Published: (1658)

By the King. A proclamation declaring His Maiesties gracious intention, concerning his commission lately granted, to enquire of new offices erected, and new fees exacted in courts of iustice, since xi⁰ Elizabethæ..
Published: (1627)

The case and argument against Sir Ignoramus of Cambridg /
by: Callis, Robert, fl. 1634
Published: (1648)

Some things of weight humbly offered to the consideration of the Common-Council of the City of London, with respect to their electing a judge of the Sheriffs court there, now vacant by law.
Published: (1688)

Bishops, iudges, monopolists.
Published: (1641)

Jurors judges of law and fact : or, certain observations of certain differences in points of law between a certain reverend judg, called Andr. Horn, and an uncertain author of a certain paper, printed by one Francis Neale this year 1650. styled, A letter of due censure and redargution to Lievt. Col. John Lilburn, touching his tryall at Guild-Hall, London in Octob. 1649. subscribed H.P. Written by John Jones, gent. Not for any vindication of Mr. Lilburn against any injury which the said author doth him, who can best vindicate himself by due cours of law; if not rather leav it to God whose right is to revenge the wrongs of his servants. Nor of my self, but of what I have written much contrary to the tenents of this letter; and for the confirmation of the free people of England, that regard their libertie, propertie, and birthright, to beleev and stand to the truth that I have written, so far as they shall finde it ratified by the lawes of God and this land; and to beware of flatterers that endevor to seduce them under colour of good counsel, to betray their freedoms to perpetual slavery.
by: Jones, John, of Neyath, Brecon
Published: (1650)

An act giving power to the Committee of Indempnity to transmit the examination of all such articles or informations as shall be exhibited to them : against any malignant or delinquent magistrates, or other ill-affected officers, to justices of peace in the several counties.
Published: (1649)

The vindication of the professors & profession of the law: : so farre forth as scripture and right reason may be judge, and speedy justice (which exalts a nation) may be advanced. Wherein is declared what manner of persons Christian magistrates, judges, and lawyers ought to be, how every man ought to serve God by serving his countrey, and that two places were never intended for one man. Occasioned by way of an answer to a printed sheet, intituled, Advertisements for the new election of members for the House of Commons. /
by: Cook, John, d. 1660
Published: (1646)

The iust lavvyer his conscionable complaint against auricular or private informing and soliciting of iudges : By their menialls, friends and favourites. With a sure advice for reformation thereof: as also, an appendix with obiections against favourites at the barre of iustice; with a probable receipt for the cure of that maladie.
by: Lambarde, William, 1536-1601
Published: (1631)

The courts of justice corrected and amended. Or the corrupt lawyer untrust, lasht and quasht. : Wherein the partiall judge, counsellour, great mover, whispering informer, favourite at the bar are fully displayed, convicted, and directed. By W.L. Esquire. Presented to the honourable House of Commons, and by them approved of.
by: Lambarde, William, 1536-1601
Published: (1642)