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24683
|
The confession, declaration, dying warning and advice of Patience Sampson, alias Patience Boston, who was executed at York, July 24th. 1735 for the murder of Benjamin Trot of Falmouth in Casco Bay, a child of about eight years of age, which she drowned in a well, July 9th. 1734, and went immediately and accused her self before one of His Majesty's justices of the peace, continuing her self-accusation from first to last; even on her trial; standing to it also from her condemnation, to the very time of her execution.
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Boston
, Patience
|
|
1735 |
|
|
21273
|
The constitution of the Female Association of Philadelphia, for the Relief of Women and Children, in Reduced Circumstances.
|
|
|
1803 |
|
|
26010
|
The court-keeper's companion. Containing all common business of courts-leet and courts-baron: As the Charges to the Juries, Proceedings in Court, and Entries in the Rolls; with Precedents of Copies of Court-Roll, Grants, Admittances, Surrenders, Presentments, &c. of Copyhold-Estates for Lives and in Fee. To which are added, the general customs of copyhold-estates, and some Special Cases of Law concerning them, and the Business of Court-keeping. And also some necessary Precedents relating to Land-Stewardship, &c.
|
Jacob
, Giles
|
|
1717 |
|
|
22585
|
The cries of the orphans groaning under the yoke of oppression, laid open in the humble petition of Margaret Baliol, and other the co-heirs of Peter Baliol, Esq; deceas'd. Presented to the Right Honourable the Lords..., and to the Honourable the knights, citizens and burgesses of Great Britain, in Parliament assembled. ...
|
Baliol
, Margaret
|
s.n. [sine nomine]
|
1714 |
|
|
17852
|
The cruel mother! Who barbarously murdered her three infant children, for which she was sentenced to be loaded with chains, and confined in a close dungeon, during the remainder of her life
|
Hobert
, Mary
|
|
1806 |
|
|
24633
|
The declaration, dying warning and advice of Rebekah Chamblit. A young woman aged near twenty-seven years, executed at Boston September 27th. 1733. according to the sentence pass'd upon her at the Superiour Court holden there for the county of Suffolk, in August last, being then found guilty of felony, in concealing the birth of her spurious male infant, of which she was delivered when alone the eighth day of May last, and was afterwards found dead, as will more fully appear by the following declaration, which was carefully taken from her own mouth.
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Chamblit
, Rebekah
|
|
1733 |
|
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24685
|
The declaration, dying warnings and advice of Rebekah Chamblit, a young woman aged near twenty-seven years, executed at Boston September 27th. 1733. Being under the awful apprehensions of my execution now in a few hours; and being desirous to do all the good I can, before I enter the eternal world, I now in the fear of God, give this declaration and warning to the living.
|
Chamblit
, Rebekah
|
|
1733 |
|
|
26063
|
The fifth and last part of Modern reports: being a continuation of several special cases argued and adjudged in the Court of King's Bench, at Westminster, In the 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, l0th, and 11th Years of the Reign of the late King William; and Judgments thereupon. Together with Special Pleadings to most of the said Cases. None of them ever printed before. Collected by the same hand as the former parts. The Second Edition carefully revised, with the addition of some thousands of notes.
|
Great Britain
, Court of King's Bench
|
Thomas Bever (London)
Thomas Osborne I (London)
|
1720 |
The Second Edition carefully revised, with the addition of some thousands of notes. |
|
24921
|
The first part of the institutes of the laws of England: or, a commentary upon Littleton, Not the Name of the Author only, but of the Law it self. Haec ego grandaevus pofui tibi, candide Lector Authore Edwardo Coke, Milite. Also three learned Tracts of the same Author: The first, his Reading upon the 27th of Edward the First, Entitled, "The Statute of Levying Fines: The second, of Ball and Mainprize: And the third, his Compleat Copyholder. To the whole is added, the Treatise of the Dio Tenures of the Laws of England
|
Coke
, Edward
|
Robert Gosling (London)
Henry Lintot (London)
|
1738 |
The Twelfth Edition, (carefully corrected from the Errors of the former Impressions) With two new Tables; and many References to the Modern Law Cases, never printed before. |
|
26048
|
The first part of the institutes of the laws of England: or, a commentary upon littleton, not the name of the author only, but of the law it self. Hœc ego grandœvus posui tibi, candide lector, Authore Edwardo Coke, milite. Also three learned tracts of the same author: the first, his reading upon the 27th of Edward the first, entituled, the statute of levying fines: the second, of Bail and mainprize: and the third, his compleat copyholder. The eleventh edition, (carefully corrected from the many errors of the former impressions) to which is added, the treatise of the old tenures of the laws of England: with two new tables; and many references to the modern law cases, never printed before, and distinguished from the old references by this mark
|
Coke
, Edward
|
Bernard Lintott (London)
Robert Gosling (London)
Thomas Ward (London)
|
1719 |
The eleventh edition, (carefully corrected from the many errors of the former impressions) |
|
25963
|
The fourth part of modern reports, being a collection of several special In the 2d, 3d, 4th, 5th, and 6th Years of the Reigns of King William and Queen Mary, and 7th Year of King William, and Judgments thereupon; with several of the Pleadings at large; being carefully examined by the Records. And also The Number-Rolls of most of the other cases. The Second Edition, carefully revised, with the Addition of a great Number of References never before printed. Collected by a Learned Hand.
|
Great Britain
, Court of King's Bench
|
Thomas Ward (London)
|
1722 |
The Second Edition, carefully revised, with the Addition of a great Number of References never before printed. |
|
25499
|
The free-Masons accusation and defence. In six genuine letters. Between a gentleman in the country, and his son, a student in the Temple. Wherein The whole Affair of Masonry is fairly debated, and all the Arguments for and against that Fraternity, are curiously and impartially handled. The Fourth Edition.
|
Unknown
, [Man]
|
Anne Dodd I (London)
Elizabeth Nutt [Royal Exchange] (London)
|
1730 |
The Fourth Edition. |
|
26046
|
The game-Law. Part II. Being an explanation of the acts of Parliament, Recited in the first part, for Preservation of the Game of this Kingdom. And containing a Summary of the Laws relating to Forests, Chases, Parks, and Warrens; and a Collection of all the adjudged Cases and Resolutions out of the several Books of Reports relating to the Game; with the Arguments and Pleadings thereon, shewing how the Statutes have been altered or supplied: Likewise Actions on the Case, with Declarations and Pleadings on such Actions; and Precedents of Presentments, Grants, Licences, Leases of Warrens, Indictments, Informations, &c. The Second Edition, with Additions.
|
Great Britain
,
|
Samuel Butler (London)
|
1718 |
The Second Edition, with Additions. |
|
26078
|
The gentleman's assistant, tradesman's lawyer, and country-man's friend. I. Directing them in Contracts, Bargains and Agreements, whereby they may learn to buy and contract safely, and cautiously avoid being over-reached in their Bargains, &c. II. Concerning borrowing, lending and restoring, and of Goods pledged and pawned. III. Setting forth several other adjudged Cases relating to Tradesmen, &c. IV. Cases relating to Farmers, and concerning Stoppage of Ways, Water-Courses, Lights, Commons, and several other Nusances. V. Concerning scandalous Words, purposely spoken to the Prejudice of a Man, &c. VI. Concerning Leases, Mortgages, Corn, Waste, Distresses, &c. Also many other matters relating to Landlord and Tenant. Vii. Concerning discharging and ending of Actions, Suits and Controversies, and therein largely concerning Arbitrements, Awards and Umpirage, with all their Circumstances. Viii. Certain Statute-Laws, concerning Labourers, Tradesmen, Artificers, Apprentices, Petty Chapmen, &c. Collected from the ancient and modern law-books, and confirmed by several Authorities; and therefore may be useful as well to the Professors of the Law, as to Gentlemen, Tradesmen and others. The third edition, corrected and enlarged with an appendix and many other proper Additions; with a Table to the Whole.
|
Unknown
,
|
Francis Clay (London)
William Battersby Jr. (London)
|
1720 |
The third edition, corrected and enlarged with an appendix and many other proper Additions; with a Table to the Whole. |
|
14178
|
The genuine legal sentence pronounced by the High Court of Judicature of Portugal upon the conspirators against the life of His Most Faithful Majest; with the just motives for the same. Literally translated from the original Portuguese, as printed at the Court of Lisbon, by order and authority of the said tribunal.
|
|
George and Alexander Ewing (Dublin)
John Exshaw I [Dame Street] (Dublin)
Alice James (Dublin)
William Sleater I [Cork Hill] (Dublin)
Hulton Bradley (Dublin)
|
1759 |
|
|
5925
|
The genuine trial of Marie Antoinette, late Queen of France; containing all the charges brought against her ... The whole containing a number of important facts, and displaying a general view of the causes of the late revolution in France. The third edition, collated and revised with the last Paris copy.
|
de Lorraine
, Marie-Antoinette
|
Thomas Boosey (London)
James Mathews [Matthews] (London)
Jeremiah Samuel Jordan (London)
|
1794 |
The third edition, collated and revised with the last Paris copy. |
|
26009
|
The grand precedent: or, the conveyancer's guide and assistant. Containing the several distinct parts of all manner of instruments, writings, conveyances and assurances, in one grand deed; as, The Dates; the Parties how written in all Cases; Recitals of Deeds; Considerations; Grants and Premisses, and Bequests in Wills, &c. Exceptions, Habendums, Habendums in Trust to Uses, &c. Reddendums, Conditions and Proviso's; Covenants, Warranties, &c. Not only in all common matters, but upon the most extraordinary occasions, when Things of the greatest Difficulty and Variety have happened. By Giles Jacob, gent.
|
Jacob
, Giles
|
Daniel Browne I (London)
Bernard Lintott (London)
Thomas Ward (London)
William Mears [Temple Bar] (London)
Jonah Browne [Brown] (London)
Thomas Woodward (London)
|
1716 |
|
|
22969
|
The hardships of the English laws in relation to wives. With an explanation of the original curse of subjection passed upon the woman. In an humble address to the legislature.
|
Chapone
, Sarah
|
James Roberts [Warwick Lane] (London)
|
1735 |
|
|
23927
|
The hardships of the English laws. In relation to wives. With an explanation of the original curse of subjection passed upon the woman. In an humble address to the legislature.
|
Chapone
, Sarah
|
George Faulkner I [Essex Street] (Dublin)
|
1735 |
|
|
24170
|
The history and defence of the last Parliament. Containing the debates at large, on the most important cases in both Houses. And the arguments pro and con, as well without doors as within. The proceedings of the committees of elections, publick accompts, and all other transactions, during the three sessions of that Parliament.
|
Unknown
,
|
Abigail (Ann) Baldwin [Warwick Lane] (London)
|
1713 |
|
|
22768
|
The History of King James's ecclesiastical commission: Containing all the proceedings against the Lord Bishop of London; Dr. Sharp, now Archbishop of York; Magdalen College in Oxford; the University of Cambridge; the Charter-House at London; and the seven bishops. With a short account of the lives and characters of the commissioners. Intermix'd with several curious lists and memoirs, never before printed. To which are added, an epitaph design'd for an ecclesiastical commissioner: a speech to the King of Poland: and a vindication of a true patriot.
|
Unknown
,
|
Sarah Popping [also Poping] (London)
Thomas Harrison (London)
|
1711 |
|
|
25952
|
The history of the common law of England. Divided into twelve chapters. By Sir Matthew Hale, Kt. late Lord Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench. The second edition corrected.
|
Hale
, Matthew
|
|
1716 |
The second edition corrected. |
|
25704
|
The jurisdiction of the Chancery as a court of equity researched. And the traditionall obscurity of its commencement cleared. With a short essay on the judicature of the Lords in Parliament, upon appeals from courts of equity.
|
Acherley
, Roger
|
Joel Stevens [Stephens] (London)
|
1733 |
|
|
26082
|
The justice of peace his companion: or, a summary of all the Acts of Parliament; whereby one, two, or more justices of the peace, are authorized to act, not only in, but out of the Sessions of the Peace. With an exact alphabetical table. By Samuel Blackerby, of Grays-Inn, Esq; The fourth edition, continued to the end of the last session of Parliament, April 18. 1719.
|
Blackerby
, Samuel
|
John Walthoe I (London)
|
1719 |
The fourth edition, continued to the end of the last session of Parliament, April 18. 1719. |
|
26036
|
The justice of peace's vade mecum: being a compleat summary of all the acts of Parliament relating to justices of peace; shewing the various penalties of offences by statute, and the particular power of one, two, or more Justices, in their proceedings and determinations, as well as out of sessions, under several distinct Heads. To which are added, some adjudged cases concerning justices of peace, and the several branches of their business; Instructions for drawing all manner of warrants, and Precedents of Warrants, Commitments, &c. in all common Matters. The whole done in an alphabetical method, with an exact table.
|
Unknown
,
|
Daniel Browne I (London)
Bernard Lintott (London)
William Mears [Temple Bar] (London)
Robert Gosling (London)
William Taylor (London)
John Osborne I [Lombard St] (London)
Francis Clay (London)
|
1719 |
|