J. 243
Calthrop.
12
mo.
...............................................7.Jac.1.--15.Jac.1.
1815 Catalogue, page 80. no. 138, as above.
CALTHROP,
Sir Henry.
Reports of speciall cases touching severall customs and
liberties of the City of London. Collected by Sir
H. Calthrop Knight, sometimes
recorder of London, after Attorney-General of the
Court of Wards, and Liveries.
Whereunto is annexed divers ancient customes and
usages of the said City of
London. Never before in print.
London: Printed for
Abel Roper,
1655.
Law 179
First Edition. Sm. 8vo. 94 leaves, the second title on K
1.
STC C310.
Sweet & Maxwell I, 275, 12.
Old half binding, many headlines cut into. Initialled by Jefferson at sig. I.
Sir Henry Calthrop, 1586-1637, English lawyer. He became recorder of London in December 1635, and resigned the appointment in January 1636 on
being made attorney of the courts of wards and liveries. According to the Dictionary of National Biography the name was spelled
Calthorpe.
[2036]
J. 244
Jenkins...........................................................4.H.3.--21.Jac.1.
1815 Catalogue, page 80. no. 235, [
should be “265”
as per Trist catalog--
Ed.] as above, fol.
JENKINS,
David.
Eight Centuries of Reports: or, eight hundred cases
solemnly adjudged in the Exchequer-Chamber, or,
upon writs of error. Publish’d
originally in
French and
Latin by Judge Jenkins.
Now carefully translated, with
the addition of many thousand references:
particularly to such Statutes as have
altered or amended the Law to this Time. The
second
edition corrected; to which
is added a new table of the principal matters. By a
Gentleman of the
Middle-Temple.
[
London] In the Savoy: Printed by
E.
and R. Nutt
, and
R.
Gosling
, (Assigns of
E. Sayer, Esq;) for
John
Worrall
; and
Thomas Worrall,
mdccxxxiv
. [1734]
Law 89
Folio. 188 leaves collating in twos.
Sweet & Maxwell I, 212, 2.
Clarke, page 362, no. 123.
Middle Temple Library Catalogue, page 470.
Rebound in cowhide. Initialled by Jefferson at sig. I and T.
David Jenkins, 1582-1633, Welsh judge and royalist. His reports, in Latin and French, were written during a term of imprisonment incurred
owing to his Royalist sympathies, and originally published in 1661.
The “Gentleman of the Middle-Temple” was Theodore Barlow, whose name appears in the third edition, 1771.
[2037]
J. 245
[Winch.
[with Noy.
]........................................19.Jac.1.--22.Jac.1.
1815 Catalogue, page 80. unnumbered, as above.
WINCH,
Sir Humphrey.
Reports of that reverend and learned Judge, Sir Humphry
Winch Knight; sometimes one of the Judges of the
Court of Common Pleas.
Containing many choice cases, and excellent matters
touching declarations,
pleadings, demurrers, judgements, and resolutions
in points of law, in the
foure last years of the Raign of King James,
faithfully translated out of an
exact
french copie, with two alphabetical,
