Maximes of reason, or, The reason of the common law of England /

A parallele or conference of the ciuil law, the canon law, and the common law of this realme of England : VVherein the agreement and disagreement of these three lawes, and the causes and reasons of the said agreement and disagreement, are opened and discussed. Digested in sundry dialogues by William Fulbecke. At the end of these dialogues is annexed a table of the sections ...
by: Fulbeck, William, 1560-1603?
Published: (1618)

A parallele or conference of the ciuill law, the canon law, and the common law of this realme of England : VVherein the agreement and disagreement of these three lawes, and the causes and reasons of the said agreement and disagreement, are opened and discussed. Digested in sundry dialogues by William Fulbecke. At the end of these dialogues is annexed a table of the sections ...
by: Fulbeck, William, 1560-1603?
Published: (1601)

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 collecion 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 /
by: Wingate, Edmund, 1596-1656
Published: (1670)

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 collecion 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 /
by: Wingate, Edmund, 1596-1656
Published: (1670)

A treatise of the principal grounds and maximes of the lawes of this nation : very usefull and commodious for al students, and such others as desire the knowledge and understanding of the laws /
by: Noy, William, 1577-1634
Published: (1660)

The second part of the Parallele, or conference of the ciuill law, the canon law, and the common law of this realme of England : Wherein the agreement and disagreement of these three lawes touching diuers matters not before conferred, is at large debated and discussed. Whereunto is annexed a table ... Handled in seauen dialogues, by William Fulbecke.
by: Fulbeck, William, 1560-1603?
Published: (1602)

Bread for the poor, and advancement of the English nation, promised by enclosure of the wastes and common grounds of England /
by: Moore, Adam
Published: (1653)

The Law of commons and commoners, or, A treatise shewing the original and nature of common : and the several kinds thereof, viz. common appendant, appurtenant ... : as also the powers and privileges of commoners ... : together with the learning of prescriptions in general ...
Published: (1720)

Common-good, or, The improvement of commons, forrests, and chases by inclosure : wherein the advantage of the poor, the common plenty of all, and the increase and preservation of timber, and other things of common concernment, are considered /
by: S. T. (Silvanus Taylor)
Published: (1652)

Reasons for some alterations in the bill entituled An act for the sale of the forfeited estates ...
Published: (1718)

Some reasons most humbly offer'd to the honourable House of Commons relating to the shoe-makers case, &c.
Published: (1714)

The lawiers logike : exemplifying the praecepts of logike by the practice of the common lawe /
by: Fraunce, Abraham, active 1587-1633
Published: (1588)

The third part of the Institutes of the laws of England : concerning high treason, and other pleas of the crown, and criminall cases. Authore Edw. Coke milite, I.C. MDCXLVIII.
by: Coke, Edward, Sir, 1552-1634
Published: (1648)

Reasons, humbly offered, for encreasing the number of brokers ...
Published: (1704)

Certaine proposals of divers attorneys of the Court of Common-Pleas, : for the regulating the proceedings at law, and remedying some inconveniences: whereby the clyent will be much secured, the processe shortned, the greatest part of the charge of most suits abated, many unnecessary suits in law and equity prevented, and the creditor and purchaser well provided for: and thereby lending, trade and commerce advanced: which is the end and desire of the proposers. /
Published: (1650)

The exact constable with his original, and power in all cases belonging to his office : as also, the office of church-wardens, overseers of the poor, surveyors of the highways, treasurers of the county stock, parish clerks, governours of fairs, and other inferiour officers, as they are at this day establisht both by the common laws and statutes of this kingdom /
by: Wingate, Edmund, 1596-1656
Published: (1677)

The exact constable with his original, and power in all cases belonging to his office : as also, the office of church-wardens, overseers of the poor, surveyors of the highways, treasurers of the county stock, parish clerks, governours of fairs, and other inferiour officers, as they are at this day establisht both by the common laws and statutes of this kingdom /
by: Wingate, Edmund, 1596-1656
Published: (1677)

A case of conscience, whether it be lawful to admit Jews into a Christian common-wealth? Resolved by Mr John Dury: written to Samuel Hartlib, esquire..
by: Dury, John, 1596-1680
Published: (1656)

A whip for the meal-men, fore-stallers and regraters, or, A reason of the present dearth of corn /
by: Samson, Thomas, citizen of London
Published: (1698)

Reasons humbly offered against the Bill for repealing part of the Act of Navigation.
Published: (1720)

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 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. By Edm. Wingate of Grayes-Inne Esq;
by: Wingate, Edmund, 1596-1656
Published: (1655)

More light to Mr. John Lilburnes jury.
by: Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657
Published: (1653)

Divers reasons against lightening the coin of this nation : as being the great remedy proposed by the bankers and Jews to obstruct the melting down the coin aforesaid, and other inconveniences complained of in the petition of the working goldsmiths to the honorable House of Commons.
Published: (1690)

An historical and law-treatise against Jews and Judaism : together with the letter of James Howel, Esq., to the late Lord Clifford at Knasburgh, which gives a full account of that diabolical sect of infidels.
Published: (1736)

Reasons humbly offered against a clause in the bill for regulating brokers, &c. for making void all contracts and agreements already made concerning bank-notes, bank-stock, and all other joynt-stocks.
Published: (1697)

Reasons against licensing pawnbrokers : Humbly offer'd to the consideration of the legislature, occasion'd by a bill for that purpose depending in the House of Commons. Wherein the pamphlet, intitl'd, An apology for the business of pawnbroking, is examined and confuted; and the practice of pawnbrokers in general prov'd to be injurious to trade, an encouragement to rogues, and destructive to society: demonstrated by variety of examples.
Published: (1745)

An address to those citizens who, in their public and private capacity, resisted the claim of the Late House of Commons, to nominate the ministers of the Crown.
by: Private citizen
Published: (1788)

Reasons for a further duty on Italian thrown silks imported from Italy : which can be no damage but an advantage to the kingdom for the following reasons.
Published: (1712)

Reasons humbly offered against the clause intended in the act for the establishing the land-bank for denizing or naturalizing of all aliens that shall subscribe 500 l. to the said bank.
Published: (1695)

Club law; or, The consequences of a reform in the representation of the Commons of Great Britain : Exemplified in a short description of what has followed a reform in the representation of the tiers etat, or House of Commons in France. By the author of a a candid inquiry into the nature and origin of government.
by: Francklyn, Gilbert
Published: (1793)

A profitable booke of Master Iohn Perkins, fellow of the Inner Temple. Treating of the lawes of England..
by: Perkins, John, d. 1545
Published: (1609)

A profitable booke of Mr. Iohn Perkins, fellow of the Inner Temple. Treating of the lawes of England
by: Perkins, John, d. 1545
Published: (1639)

A profitable booke of Mast. Iohn Perkins, fellow of the Inner Temple. Treating of the lawes of England
by: Perkins, John, d. 1545
Published: (1621)

A profitable booke of Master Iohn Perkins, fellow of the Inner Temple. Treating of the lawes of England
by: Perkins, John, d. 1545
Published: (1597)

A profitable booke of Mast. Iohn Perkins, fellow of the Inner Temple. Treating of the lawes of England
by: Perkins, John, d. 1545
Published: (1621)

A profitable booke of Master Iohn Perkins felow of the Inner Temple treating of the lawes of England
by: Perkins, John, d. 1545
Published: (1567)