TENANT'S law, much the same as each other, 1735, 1737, 1741, 1750, 1753, 1768, 1 s. 6d. 187. TENURES and forme of indentures, obligations, quittances, bylls of payments, letters of exchange, protections, supplications, a certificate, and safe condite. Pr. by Tho. Raynalde, 1555, 2 s.

12mo.

188. TREATISE of frauds, covins, and collusions. Wherein is added, of fraudulent conveyances to defraud creditors and purchasers, by fraudulent mortgages, &c. 8vo. 1710, 2s. 6d. 189. TURNBULL'S (P.) cursory view of the antient and present state of the fiefs or tenures in both parts of the united kingdom of Great Britain, 8vo. (a pamphlet)

1 s.

190. WATKINS'S (Cha.) treatise on copyholds. The second edition, corrected and much enlarged from the author's papers: and further augmented, with notes of all the more recently adjudged cases on the subject, down to the present period, by Robert Studley Vidal, of the Middle Temple, esq. the author's executor. To this edition is also added an appendix of manorial customs, &c.

The first volume contains the doctrine of manors, grants, surrenders, entails, remainders, executory interests and trusts, admission, fines, forfeitures, extinguishment, and suspension and enfranchisement.

The second volume treats of courts, customs, freebench, guardianship, license, heriots, suit, rent, corporal services, and of the application of the statute law to copy hold property. 2 vols. 8vo. 1816, 1. 13s. boards.

191. WATKINS on copyholds, 2 vols. 8vo. 1797, 1799, 12s. 192. WATKINS's (Cha.) principles of conveyancing, designed for the use of students, with an introduction on the study of that branch of law, 8vo. 1800. 2d edit. 1804, 5s. boards.

193. WEST'S (Will.) symboleographie, which may be termed art, or description of instruments and precedents, 2 parts. Part I. Augmented with divers new precedents, not formerly printed. Part II. Newly corrected and amended in the four several treatises. I. Of fines and concords. II. Of common recoveries. III. Of offences and indictments. IV. Of compro. mises and arbitraments; whereunto is annexed another treatise of equity, the jurisdiction and proceedings of the high court of chancery, &c. with other considerable additions, 4to. 1605, 1606, 1610, 1615, 1621, 1632, 1641, 1647, 6s.

WEST, printed by R. Tottel, 1590, 1592; by C. Yetsweirt, 1594; by J. Yetsweirt, 1597; by T. Wight and B. Norton, cum privilegio regiæ majestatis, 1598, 1602, 4s.

194. WILDE'S (S. F. T.) collection of precedents, designed

as a supplement to Mr. Barton's precedents in conveyancing; containing such forms of assurances as are of a miscellaneous nature, and not comprised in that work, 2 vols. royal 8vo. 1815, 1817, 21. 38.

195. WILDE'S (S. F. T.) index to Barton's precedents in conveyancing, and the supplement, royal 8vo. 1818, 12s. 6d. 196. WILLIAMS's (Tho. Walter) original precedents in conveyancing, settled and approved by the most eminent conveyancers, and interspersed with the observations and opinions of counsel upon intricate cases; the whole selected from the draughts of actual practice, and now first published under the direction and immediate inspection of the editor, 4 vols. 8vo. 1788, 1792, 1 l. 16 s.

197. WILLIAMS's (T.) law of auctions, &c. with a summary of the law of distress, 12mo. 1813, 3s. 1818, 5s. boards. 198. WILMOT'S (Edw. Coke) succinct view of the law of mortgages, containing also some select precedents, 8vo. 1798,

9 s. 199. WILSON'S (Geo.) practical treatise of fines and recoveries, containing the principles, cases, and statutes relating to, and a great variety of precedents of fines and recoveries, together with instructions for drawing, entering, and passing them. Fourth edition, with additions, 8vo.

1793, 8 s.

WILSON on fines, 1780, 4s. 1773, 3s. 1753, 2s. 6d. 200. WOOD's complete body of conveyancing, in theory and practice, with the addition of original precedents, notes, references, &c. by John Joseph Powell, esq. Fifth edition, 3 vols. fol. 1790, 1791, 1793, 7 l. 7 s.

This work has undergone a totally new arrangement in the present edition; the theoretic part having been judged too loose and desultory, has been revised, the materials selected and digested into the form of elementary treatises, which are now placed at the head of each distinct species of instrument, and under which all the precedents in this work are now disposed; such precedents as were found defective have been expunged, and a variety of new precedents added, as also an introductory chapter explanatory of the law of property in this kingdom.

WOOD's conveyancing, fourth edition,
Second or third edit. 3 vols. fol.
First edition, 3 vols.

1777, 2l. 12s. 6d. 1762, 1770, 2 l. 2 s.

1749, 1. 11 s. 6d.

201. WOODFALL'S (Wm.) law of landlord and tenant. Third edition, royal 8vo. 1814, 1l. 1 s. boards. 1802, 7s. 1804, 12 s. 202. WOODFALL'S (Wm.) epitome of the law of landlord and tenant, 8vo. 1803, 3s. 6d. boards.

203. WOODWARD'S (T.) law of distresses for rent, 8vo. 1789,

6 d.

204. WRIGHT'S (sir Martin) introduction to the law of tenures, 4th edit. 8vo.

1792, 7 s. 6d. WRIGHT's tenures, 1730, 1734, 1736, 4 s. 1768, 5 s. 205. YOUNG clerk's companion; or, a manual for his daily practice, wherein are contained modern precedents for all occasions, 24mo. 1672, 1 s.

206. YOUNG clerk's guide; or, an exact collection of choice English precedents, for all sorts of indentures, letters of attorney, releases, conditions, &c. compiled by sir R. H. 4 parts, 14th, 15th, and 16th editions, the same, 8vo. 1673, 1682, 1689,

1691, 28.

207. YOUNG clerk's magazine; or, English law repository. Containing a variety of precedents of agreements, bonds, bills, recognizances, releases, letters and warrants of attorney, &c. To which is added, the doctrine of fines and recoveries, together with common writs, affidavits, memorials for registering deeds in Middlesex, &c. 5th edit. 12mo. 1773, 2 s. 208. YOUNG clerk's magazine, 1st, 2d, 3d, and 4th editions, 1739, 1740, 1763, each 1 s. 6 d. 209. YOUNG clerk's tutor, being a most useful collection of the best precedents of recognizances, obligations, &c. by J. H. of Staples-inn, 24mo. 1660, 2 s. 1662, 1 s.

210. YOUNG clerk's tutor enlarged; being a most useful collection of the precedents of recognizances, obligations, conditions, acquittances, bills of sale, warrants of attorney, &c. to which are annexed, several copies of court and chancery hand, by Tho. Olliffe, 18th edit. 8vo.

1735, 2s.

211. YOUNG clerk's vade mecum; containing variety of precedents in conveyancing, 3d edit. 1738, 2s. 6d.

CHAPTER IX.

COURTS, THEIR JURISDICTION

AND

PRACTICE.

SECT. I. COURTS, in General.

II. ADMIRALTY.

III. CHANCERY.

IV. COURTS of Marches and Great Sessions in Wales.

V. ECCLESIASTICAL Courts.

VI. EXCHEQUER

VII. KING'S BENCH and COMMON PLEAS.

VIII. OTHER Courts.

IX. RULES and Orders of the several Courts.

1.

SECT. I.-COURTS, in General.

COKE'S 's institutes, part IV. concerning the jurisdiction of courts; to which is added, a table of the principal matters. fol.

See the other editions, p. 219, ante.

1644, 10 s.

2. CROMPTON'S (Rich.) authority and jurisdiction of courts, French 4to. (being the same pages) 1594, 1637, 3 s. 3. DIVERSITY of courts and their jurisdictions, &c. Fr. 16mo. pr. by R. Pynson, 1525, 1526, 8vo. ; by R. Redman, 1528; by H. Smyth, 1543, 1561, 2 s. This is frequently bound up with novæ narrationes, old tenures, and other very ancient law tracts, by Fitzherbert, and published 21 Hen. VIII.

DIVERSITY of courts, in English, 12mo.
This is at the end of Horne's mirror, printed 1768.

1646, 2s.

4. FALDO'S (Tho.) reformation of courts of justice, and proceedings at law, 4to.

1649, 6 d. 5. FRAUD and oppression detected and arraigned, or an appeal to the parliament of England, in a short narrative and deduction of several actions at law, depending in the ordinary" courts of justice in Holland and Zealand, between diverse subjects of the king of England, and the subjects of the states generall of the seven united provinces, with several remark-, able observations and animadversions thereupon, by the creditors of sir Wm. Courten, sir Paul Pynder, sir Edward Littleton, and Wm. Courten, esq. deceased, faithfully recollected and digested into a method by G. C. (George Carew) a lover of his country, whereunto are added, some necessary advertisements concerning the improvement of navigation and trade, fol.. 1676, 11. 11 s. 6 d.

6. INNS of court. (1) Herbert's (Wm.) antiquities of the. inns of court and chancery, containing historical and descriptive sketches relative to their original foundation, customs, ceremonies, buildings, governments, &c. &c. illustrated with views of the different inns of court, royal 8vo. 1804, 1l. 5 s.

Large paper, 2 l. 12s. 6d. 6. (2) HISTORICAL memorials of the English laws, inns of court, &c. 1790, the same as the following, only a different title. 6. (3) HISTORY and antiquities of the inns of court and chancery, (extracted from Dugdale's Origines Juridiciales, &c.) with an appendix, containing several modern orders made by the society of Lincoln's-inn, and lists of the benchers, (by T. Cunningham, esq.) 2 parts, 8vo. 1780, 8s. Several tracts on the antiquity and privileges of inns of court and of chancery, by eminent antiquuries, may be found in Hearne's curious discourses. See also Dugdale's Origines, &c.

7. KITCHEN on courts. See Ch. VIII. p. 226, ante. 8. LAMBARDE's (Will.) archeion; or, a discourse upon the high courts of justice in England, 8vo. 1635, 2s. 6d.

There are two editions of this book of the same date: that which contains a preface to the reader, signed T. L. and a table of contents, is the most correct, having been printed from the author's MSS. The other edit. which is of a size somewhat larger, is intitled Archion. W. Fleetwood, recorder of London, wrote observations on this work, which are mentioned by several authors. Wood's Athen. Oxon. I. 230, 1st edit.

9. LESLIE'S (H.) remarks on the judicial procedure of our courts, (a pamphlet) 8vo. 1809, 1 s. 6d. 10. MARCH's amicus republicæ; or, an exact and speedy way to justice, for prevention of law-suits, 12mo. 1651, 1657, rs. 11. PROPOSALS presented to (and most acceptably approved