Concept
Privileges and immunities - Great Britain - Early works to 1800
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Two letters to a friend: The first shewing and demonstrating by law, the rights and privileges of pourallees, or free-hey. The other directing the management of that profitable grass call'd saint-foyn, upon barren land, from the author's own experience, and the best collections of all those who are thought to write well on that subject. With a remarkable and particular account when and how, and by what accidental means it first came and was brought over from Nomandy into this Kingdom. By Charles Kirkham, Esq; of Fineshade-Abbey in Northamptonshire.
Kirkham, Charles.Date: 1726- Books
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Privilegia magnatum apud anglos: or, a declaration of the divers and sundry preheminencies, or privileges, allowed by the laws, and Customs of England, unto the First-Born among Her Majesties Subjects, The temporal lords of Parliament. Together with notes, upon most of those Privileges, as also several remarks, relating to our temporal peerage, by way of introduction. By John Brydall of Lincolns-Inn, Esq;
Brydall, John, 1635?-Date: 1704- Books
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Magnatum apud Anglos privilegia: or, the privileges and preheminences Belonging to our English peerage. Extracted from the Writings of the most Celebrated authors, ancient and modern; viz. Britton, Fleta, [illegible] Bracton, Coke, Comden, Fitzherbert, Croke, Clarendon, Burnet, Nalson, Rushworth, &c. Together with Several remarks relating to our Temporal Peerage, by way of introduction.
Brydall, John, 1635?-Date: MDCCXIX. 1719