129. PAUL'S landlords and tenants law, 6th edit. corrected by the late Mr. Serjeant Wilson, 8vo. 1787, 2s. 6d. sewed. 130. PUCKELL's (Stev.) true table of all such fees as are due to the bishop of London, and all his depending officers, as commissaries, registers, proctors, and apparitors, as have been given in to his Majesty's commissioners, under their own hands, in Nov. 1630. Whereto is added, a true discovery of such fees ordinarily exacted by them, contrary to their own table, and the statute laws of this land, published as a love token for his country's good, 4to.

1631, 2 s. 131. PUFFENDORF's law of nature, abridged by Spavan, 2 vols. 8vo.

1716, 3s. 6d.

132. RASTELL'S (John) tables to Fitzherbert's abridgment, fol. pr. by himself, 4to. 1517, R. Tottel. 1565, 2s. 6d.

J. Rastell also composed a table to the book of assizes, printed with the later editions of that book; he appears also to have had some concern in the first printing of Fitzherbert's abr. V. Herbert's edit. of Ames, vol. i. and also Dibden's edit. of Ames, vol. 3. p. 84.

133. RASTELL'S tables of the years of our Lord God, and of the KINGS, in opposite columns, 8vo. pr. by W. Rastell, 1563, by J. Walley, 1558, 1562, 1563, 1565, 1567, 1571, and 1576; by W. Powell, 8vo. 1567, 1639, 1s.

It seems that the above, commonly intitled Rastell's tables, was first pr. by J. Walley.

134. REPERTORIUM juridicum; or, an index to all the cases in the year books, entries, reports, and abridgments in law and equity. Also an alphabetical table of the titles referring to the cases, fol.

1742, 12 s.

This book was published by Kennett Freeman, Esq. of the Middle Temple.

A new edition of the first part of this work, which contains the names of the cases, with the addition of such as have been published since the former edit. by T. E. Tomlins, of the Inner Temple, fol. 1786-7, 1l. 16 s. boards.

135. ROLLE'S (Sir Hen.) abridgment of cases and resolutions of Law, Fr. with a learned preface (in English), addressed to the young students in the law of England, publ. by Sir Matt. Hale, 2 vols. Fr. fol. 1668, 11. 1 s.

In this abridgment, the more obsolete titles of the law in Fitzherbert and Brooke are omitted; but besides the printed books extant in Lord Rolle's time, it abridges many of the parliament rolls and other authentic records, and contains a number of cases that came under the author's observation (being several years, during the usurpation, chief justice of the king's bench) which are not to be found in his reports, nor are elsewhere reported. Mr. Hargrave,

in notes on Co. Lit. 9. a. mentions this work as excellent in its kind; and in point of method, succinctness, legal precision, and many other respects, fit to be proposed as an example for other abridgments of the law. Rolle's method and arrangement have

been adopted by D'Anvers and Viner.

TWISDEN,-Justice. I value him where he reports judgments and resolutions; but otherwise it is nothing but a collection of year books, and little things noted when he made his common place book; his private opinion must not warrant or controul us here. 1st Mod. 273.

136. RULES of practice in the K. Bench and C. Pleas, abridged and common placed, with remarks, 8vo. 1740, 3 s. 137. SALMON'S (Tho.) abr. and review of the state trials, with some new trials, fol.

1737, 12 s. 138. SHEPPARD'S (Will.) abr. of the common and statute law, 4 parts, 3 vols. 4to.

1675, 5 s. 139. SCOTT's (John) digest of the general highway and turnpike laws, 8vo. 1773, 2s. 1778, 6s. 140. SOLICITOR's practice in the High Court of Chancery epitomized. V. tit. Courts. Chap. IX. Sect. III.

141. SPORTING table, wherein all the rules of game are shewn at one view, with references to the statutes and adjudged cases. Printed on a broad sheet, with a border engraven of the music proper to the subject. 1765, 1s. 6d.

142. SPORTSMAN's companion, the game laws at one view, border of music. By D. HUGHES, pr. on a broad sheet, 1817, 12s.

143. STATHAM'S (Nich.) baron of the Exch. (7 Edw. IV.) abr. of law, Fr. fol. and 4to. with R. Pynson's mark, no date, title, or numbers on the pages.

10 s.

Supposed to have been printed by W. Tailleur, at Rouen, who printed Littleton's Tenures for R. Pynson.

This abridgment contains the cases down to the end of the reign of Hen. VI. and is evidently the first attempt made to methodize our law as contained in the determinations that had taken place from the reign of Edw. I. in the courts of law, and contains many original authorities not extant at large in the year books of these reigns.

144. SUMMARY of the common law, extracted from Finch's learned treatise of the law, 12mo. 1654, 1 s. 6 d. This is bound at the end of Wingate's body of the law. 1678. 145. SURVEY of the law. See Glisson and Gulston. No 69, ante. 146. SYMONS's abr. excise laws, see Chap. XXII. Sect. V. 147. TABLE of fees belonging to the ecclesiastical courts, as set forth by J. Whitgift, Archbp. of Cant. 1597, 4to. 2s. See Griffin's copies of original instruments,&c. Chap. IV. Seet. I. infra.

there left off) and published to the end of the alphabet, he then proceeded to title ABATEMENT;

The last volume, compiled by Robert Kelham, esq., not only renders every thing in Viner, easy to be found, by directing to the pages in figures, but likewise refers to Bacon, Lilly, Rolle, &c. and to several books of the Crown Law, Conveyancing, and Practice.

167. VINER'S (Cha.) general abr. of law and equity, alphabetically digested under proper titles. Second edition, 24 vols. royal 8vo. 1791, 1794, 14l. 8s. boards. 168. SUPPLEMENT TO VINER's abr. of the modern determinations in the courts of law and equity, compiled by James Edmund Watson, Sam. Comyn, James Sedgwick, Henry Alcock, John Wyatt, James Humphreys, Alexander Anstruther, and Michael Nolan, esqrs. 6 vols. royal 8vo. 1799, 1806, 4 l. 14s. 6d.

boards.

169. WILLIAMS's (T. W.) abr. of cases argued and determined in the courts of law during the reign of Geo. III. to 1803, including Wilson, Burrow, Blackstone, Cowper, Douglas, Caldecot, and Durnford and East's reports, with tables of the names of cases, and principal matters, alphabetically arranged, 5 vols. 8vo. 1798, 1803, 31. 3 s.

170. WOMEN's rights; or, the law's provision for women. A collection of such statutes and customs, with the cases and opinions, arguments and points of learning in the law, as do properly concern women, 4to. 1632, 2s. 171. WILLIAMS'S (T.) every man his own lawyer, or complete law library, 8vo, 1812, 6s. 1818, 14 s. boards.

CHAPTER II.

ARGUMENTS, CHARGES,

AND

READINGS.

For READINGS upon the STATUTES, vide infra, CHAP. XXII. SECT. IV.

1. ARGUMENT at the arraignment of E. Fitzharris, 4to.. 1682,

25.

2. ARGUMENTS (several) at the trial of col. Euseb. Andrews, published by Fra. Buckley, 1660, 2 s.

16.

3. ARGUMENT concerning the Militia, 4to. 4. ARGUMENT in B. R. concerning monopolies, fol. 1689, 2 s. 5. ARGUMENT of the lord ch. jus. Holt, and judge Powell, in the controverted point of peerage, in the case of the king and queen, and Knowles, otherwise earl of Bradford, fol. 1716, 1s. 6. ARGUMENT of the lord chancellor Nottingham, upon which he made the decrees in the cause between the hon Cha. Howard, esq. and Henry duke of Norfolk, 1685, 1s. 6d.

7. ARGUMENTS of the lord keeper, the two lord chief justices, and Mr. baron Powell, when they gave judgment for the earl of Bath, 12 Mar. 1693, 3s.

8. ARGUMENT to prove each subject hath a property in his goods, shewing also the extent of the king's prerogative, in impositions upon the goods of merchants exported or imported. 1641, 25.

9. ARGUMENTS of the count with the opinion of the court of K. B. on an information, for a riotous assembly, by Charles Macklin, comedian, 8vo. 1774, 18. 6 d.

10. ARGUMENTS of the councel, with the opinions of the three judges at large, at the Old Bailey, 16 Sept. 1775, upon the question whether M. C. Rudd ought to be fried, 4to. 1775, 1 s. 6d.

11. ARGUMENTS proving from antiquity the dignity, power, and jurisdiction of the court of chancery. See at the end of Reports in chan. pt. 1.

12. ARGUMENTS upon the writs of habeas corpus in the court of K. B. concerning loans, whereunto is annexed, the petition of Sir John Elliott, in behalf of the liberty of the subject, 4to.

A

1649, 2s.

13. ASTREY'S (Sir James) general charge to all grand juries, and other juries, with advice to those of life and death: to which is prefixed, a discourse of the antiquity, power, and duty of juries, 2d edit. corrected and enlarged with the laws of the crown, indictments, presentments, &c. 8vo. 1725, 38. 1703, 15,

14. BACON'S (Sir Fra.) arguments, viz. 1. Of impeachment of waste. 2. Lowe's case of tenures. 3. Revocation of uses. 4. Jurisdiction of the Marches. See Bacon's Law Tracts. infra. Chap. XIV.

15. BACON's charge at the sessions holden for the verge 12 miles round the king's mansion-house, declaring the jurisdiction thereof, 4to. 1662, 1676, 2s. 6d.

This is not among his law tracts, 8vo.

16. BACON's three speeches and arguments on the post nati, concerning naturalizations of the Scotch, &c. 4to. 1641, 2 s. This likewise is not among his law tracts, 8vo. 17. BAGSHAW'S (Edw.) two arguments; 1. Concerning

canons. 2. Premunire, 4to.

1641, 1s.

18. BANKS (Sir J. Attorney General) Argument in Excheq. Cham. Dec. 16, 1637, in the case of ship money, 4to. 28. 18. BARRY'S (James) case of tenures, Tr. Col. Dub. 1629, 38. This is also printed at the end of Molyneaux's case of Ireland, 8vo. 1720.

19. BLACKSTONE's (sir Will.) argument in the exchequer chamber, in the case of Perrin and Blake.

This learned argument is printed in Hargrave's law tracts, 302. (See infra. Chap. XIV.)

20. BULSTRODE'S (Whitl.) three charges to grand and other *juries, &c. 8vo. 1718, 1722, 38. 21. BURKE'S (Rich.) Charge delivered to the grand jury at the sessions held at Guildhall, Bristol, April 6th, 1798, 8vo. 1s. 22. BURROW'S (Sir James) question concerning literary property, determined by the court of king's bench, April 20, 1769, in the case of Millar v. Taylor, with the separate opinions of the four judges, 4to. 1773, 4 s.

This case is more fully reported in Burrow's Reports, vol. 4. 23. CALLIS'S (Rob. serj. at law) case and arguments against sir Ignoramus, at Cambridge, in his reading at Staple's-inn, 4to. 1648, 2s. 6d.

24. CALTHROPE'S (Cha.) reading, between a lord of a manor and a copyholder, 4to.

1635, 1's. 62.

Coke's complete copyholder, V. Chap. VIII. infra.