J. 34
Hale’s history & analysis of the law.
8
vo.
1815 Catalogue, page 76. no. 12, as above.
HALE,
Sir Matthew.
The History of the Common Law of England. Divided into twelve chapters. By Sir Matthew Hale, Knt. late Lord Chief Justice of the Court of King’s Bench. The
third edition, corrected
[
London] In the Savoy: Printed by
E. and R. Nutt, and
R. Gosling, (Assigns of
Edw. Sayer, Esq;) for
T. Waller,
1739.--
The Analysis of the Law: being a scheme, or abstract, of the several titles and partitions of the law of England, digested
into method. By Sir Matthew Hale, Knt . . . The
third edition, corrected: with the addition of an alphabetical table.
ib.
1739.
Law 240
2 vol. in 1. 8vo. 140 leaves and an engraved plate
Arbor Civilis; 95 leaves; publisher’s advertisement on the verso of the first leaf (recto blank) in each volume.
Sweet & Maxwell I, 168, 16.
Calf, rebacked and repaired, with the Library of Congress 1815 bookplate preserved. Initialled by Jefferson at sig. I in both
works, and with additions to the Index made by him and scratched through, and a few manuscript marginal notes.
Sir Matthew Hale, 1609-1676, English judge. These works were originally published together anonymously,
by a learned hand, in 1713, and reprinted as by Sir Matthew Hale in 1716.
[1799]
J. 35
Delineation of the law.
8
vo.
1815 Catalogue, page 75. no. 13, as above.
The Laws of England delineated. [
London] In the Savoy: Printed by
E. and R. Nutt, and
R. Gosling, (Assigns of
Edw. Sayer, Esq;) for
Thomas Wotton,
mdccxxix
. [1729]
Law 282
First Edition. 8vo. 88 leaves, the text printed lengthwise, publisher’s advertisement at the end.
Not in Halkett and Laing.
Sweet & Maxwell II, 8, 26.
Clarke, page 13, no. 115.
Calf. Initialled by Jefferson at sig. I. With the Library of Congress 1815 bookplate.
According to the Preface, the work is extracted from Wood’s
Institutes
.
[1800]
J. 36
Glisson’s Common law epitomized.
8
vo.
1815 Catalogue, page 76. no. 14, as above.
GLISSON,
William
and GULSTON,
Anthony.
The Common Law epitomiz’d: with directions how to prosecute and defend personal actions. Very useful for all lawyers, Justices
of Peace, and Gentlemen. To which is annexed the nature of a writ of error, and the general proceedings thereupon. With a
plain table for the easie finding out of every particular. By William Glisson and Anthony Gulston, Esquires, Baristers at Law. The
Second edition; revised, explained and much enlarged by W. S. [William Style] of the Inner-Temple, Esquire . . .
London: Printed by the Assigns of
Rich. and Edw. Atkins, Esq; for
Hen. Brome and
Tho. Basset; and are to be sold by
Tho. Burrel, and
George Downes,
1679.
Law 235
