Concept
Justice, Administration of - Great Britain - Early works to 1800
Catalogue
- Books
- Online
A letter to a Member of Parliament. With some few remarks on the act made for the better regulation of attornies and sollicitors, &c. Together with animadversions on the grievances the subjects of England, especially the poor, labour under, with regard to the great fees paid by them when Prosecuting for their Debts and Dues. And a Method humbly proposed, how the Poor may have the Benefit of the Laws at a cheaper Rate. To which is annexed, a table of ecclesiastical fees. By a gentleman of Wilts.
Andrews, Thomas.Date: M.DCC.XXX. [1730]- Books
- Online
The justice of parliaments on corrupt ministers, in impeachments and bills of attainder, consider'd. To which is subjoin'd, an account of the several chancellors, who have been impeached, from the Conquest to this time: with some particular remarks on the cases of the Lords Chancellors Wolsely and Bacon.
Gordon, Thomas, -1750.Date: 1725- Books
- Online
An essay for a general regulation of the law, and the more easy and speedy advancement of justice. In which the great corruptions and expences of law controversies are exposed, and effectual methods proposed to redress such great national grievances. Address'd to the Right Honourable Peter Lord King, lord high chancellor of Great Britain. By Christopher Tancred, of Whixley in the county of York, Esq,
Tancred, Christopher, 1689-1754.Date: M.DCC.XXVII. [1727]- Books
- Online
Plantation justice, shewing the constitution of their courts, and what sort of judges they have in them. By which Merchants may see the occasions of their great Losses and Sufferings in the Plantation Trade: Lawyers may see such a Model of Justice as they could not have thought of; and Others may see how those Parts of the World are governed.
Hodges, Thomas, active 17th century-18th century.Date: 1701- Books
- Online
The sequel of Advice to posterity, concerning A Point of the last Importance. Wherein The Subject is farther considered: Together with Other Matters well worthy the Observation of every Free-Born Englishman. Written by a Friend to liberty and property.
Lewis, John, active 1755.Date: 1756