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The lord High Steward of England; or an historical dissertation on the origin, antiquity, and functions of that officer: Shewing the Difference between him and the King's Chief Justiciar, and the Steward of the King's Houshold, and explaining the Offices of the two latter: with Remarks on the antient and modern Modes of trying Peers; and an Epitome of some remarkable Tryals in the Reign of Richard II. never before digested and published: To which is added, a catalogue of the High Stewards of England, from the Conquest to the present Time, with the Names, Crimes, and Sentences of the Peers whom they tried. In this Dissertation The Account given by Lord Chief Justice Coke of the Office of High Steward is stated and confuted.
Russell, Sambrook Nicholas, active 18th century.Date: M.DCC.LXXVI. [1776]
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An enquiry into the use and practice of juries among the Greeks and Romans; From whence the Origin of the English Jury may probably be deduced. In three parts. By John Pettingal, D. D. Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London.
Pettingal, John, 1708-1781.Date: MDCCLXIX. [1769]
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A letter to the jurors of Great-Britain. Occasioned by an opinion of the court of King's Bench, read by Lord Chief Justice Mansfield in the case of the King and Woodfall; and said to have been left by his Lordship with the Clerk of Parliament.
Rous, George, 1744?-1802.Date: M,DCC,LXXI. [1771]
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An address to the people of Great Britain, on the doctrine of libels, and the office of juror, more particularly in cases of libel. By George Dyer, B.A.
Dyer, George, 1755-1841.Date: 1799
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An enquiry into the extent of the power of juries, on trials of indictments or informations, for publishing seditious, or other criminal writings, or libels, extracted from a miscellaneous collection of papers that were published in 1776, intituled, Additional papers concerning the province of Quebec. To which is added, An enquiry into the question whether juries are, or are not, judges of law, as well as of fact; with particular reference to the case of libels.
Maseres, Francis, 1731-1824.Date: 1785
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A dissertation on the constitution and effects of a petty jury.
Date: Printed in the Year M,DCC,XXXVII. [1737]
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The rights of juries vindicated. The speeches of the Dean of St. Asaph's counsel, ... on the 15th of November, 1784, in shewing cause why a new trial should be granted, the rule for which had been applied for on the motion of the Honble. Thomas Erskine, ... Taken in shor hand by William Blanchard.
Erskine, Thomas Erskine, Baron, 1750-1823.Date: 1785
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Considerations on the legality of general warrants, and the propriety of a Parliamentary regulation of the same. To which is added, A postscript on a late pamphlet concerning juries, libels, &c.
Date: [1765]
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The Englishman's right: A dialogue between a barrister at law and a juryman; plainly setting forth I. The antiquity, II. The excellent designed use, III. The office and just privileges of juries, by the law of England. By Sir John Hawles, knight, sollicitor-general to the late King William.
Hawles, John, Sir, 1645-1716.Date: M.DCC.LII. [1752]
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An enquiry into the question, whether juries are, or are not, judges of law, as well as of fact; with a particular reference to the case of libels.
Towers, Joseph, 1737-1799.Date: MDCCLXIV. [1764]
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Observations on the rights and duty of juries, in trials for libels: together with remarks on the origin and nature of the law of libels. By Joseph Towers, L.L.D.
Towers, Joseph, 1737-1799.Date: MDCCLXXXIV. [1784]
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The rights of juries vindicated; in the arguments of The Hon. Thomas Erskine, and W. Welch, Esq. in the Court of King's Bench, Westminster, in the case of the King against the Dean of St. Asaph, on Wednesday, November 15, 1784: in support of the motion for a new trial. The second edition. to which is added The Arguments of The Rt. Hon. the E. of Mansfield, Ld. Chief Justice; The Hon. Mr. Justice Willes; and The Hon. Mr. Justice Ashhurst; In delivering the Opinion of the Court the next Day. Taken in short hand by William Blanchard.
Erskine, Thomas Erskine, Baron, 1750-1823.Date: MDCCLXXXV. [1785]
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The englishman's right: a dialogue between a barrister at law and a juryman; plainly setting forth, I. The antiquity, II. The excellent designed use, III. The office, and just privileges, of juries, by the law of England. By Sir John Hawles, Knight, Solicitor-General to the late King William.
Hawles, John, Sir, 1645-1716.Date: Printed in the Year MDCCLXXI. [1771]
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The rights of juries vindicated. The speeches of the Dean of St. Asaph's Counsel, in the Court of King's Bench, Westminster, on the 15th of November, 1784, in shewing cause why a new trial should be granted, the rule for which had been applied for on the motion of the Hon. Thomas Erskine, the preceding Monday. Taken in short hand by William Blanchard.
Erskine, Thomas Erskine, Baron, 1750-1823.Date: M,DCC,LXXXV. [1785]
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Essays upon I. The law of evidence. II. New trials. III. Special verdicts. IV. Trials at bar. And V. Repleaders. In three volumes. By John Morgan, ...
Morgan, John, 1757 or 1758-Date: 1789
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The right of appeal to juries, in causes of excise, asserted.
Hartley, David, approximately 1731-1813.Date: [1764?]
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A letter to Robert Morris, Esq. Wherein the rise and progress of our political disputes are considered. Together with some observations on the power of judges and juries as relating to the cases of Woodfall and Almon.
Date: 1771
Books
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The rights of juries vindicated. The speeches of the Dean of St. Asaph's counsel, in the Court of King's Bench, Westminster, on the 15th of November, 1784, in shewing cause why a new trial should be granted, the rule for which had been applied for on the motion of the Honble. Thomas Erskine, the preceding Monday. Taken in short hand by William Blanchard.
Erskine, Thomas Erskine, Baron, 1750-1823.Date: M.DCC.LXXXV. [1785]
Books
Online
The englishman's right: a dialogue between a barrister at law and a juryman; plainly setting forth, I. The antiquity, II. The excellent designed use, III. The office and just privileges of juries, by the law of England. By Sir John Hawles, Knt. Sollicitor-General to the late King William.
Hawles, John, Sir, 1645-1716.Date: MDCCLXIV. [1764]
Books
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Observations on the rights and duty of juries, in trials for libels: together with remarks on the origin and nature of the law of libels. By Joseph Towers, L.L.D.
Towers, Joseph, 1737-1799.Date: MDCCLXXXV. [1785]
Books
Online
The Englishman's right: A dialogue between a barrister at law and a juryman; plainly setting forth, 1st. The antiquity, 2d. The excellent designed use, 3d. The office, and just privileges of juries, by the law of England. By Sir John Hawles, knight, solicitor-general to the late King William.
Hawles, John, Sir, 1645-1716.Date: 1785
Books
Online
Essays upon I. The law of evidence. II. New trials. III. Special verdicts. IV. Trials at bar. And V. Repleaders. In three volumes. By John Morgan, of the Inner Temple, Barrister at Law. Vol. I. Containing The Law of Evidence.
Morgan, John, 1757 or 1758-Date: MDCCLXXXIX [1789]
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The rights of juries defended. Together with authorities of law in support of those rights. And the objections to Mr. Fox's libel bill refuted. By Charles Earl Stanhope, fellow of the Royal society, and of the society of arts, and member of the American philosophical society at philadelphia.
Stanhope, Charles Stanhope, Earl, 1753-1816.Date: 1792
Books
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A select collection of the most interesting tracts, which appeared during the years 1763, 1764, and 1765,
Date: MDCCLXVI. [1766]
Books
Online
An examination into the rights and duties of jurors; with some strictures on the law of libels. By a gentleman of the Inner Temple.
Gentleman of the Inner Temple.Date: M.DCC.LXXXV. [1785]

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An enquiry into the use and practice of juries among the Greeks and Romans; From whence the Origin of the English Jury may probably be deduced. In three parts. By John Pettingal, D. D. Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London.

A letter to the jurors of Great-Britain. Occasioned by an opinion of the court of King's Bench, read by Lord Chief Justice Mansfield in the case of the King and Woodfall; and said to have been left by his Lordship with the Clerk of Parliament.

An address to the people of Great Britain, on the doctrine of libels, and the office of juror, more particularly in cases of libel. By George Dyer, B.A.

A dissertation on the constitution and effects of a petty jury.

The rights of juries vindicated. The speeches of the Dean of St. Asaph's counsel, ... on the 15th of November, 1784, in shewing cause why a new trial should be granted, the rule for which had been applied for on the motion of the Honble. Thomas Erskine, ... Taken in shor hand by William Blanchard.

Considerations on the legality of general warrants, and the propriety of a Parliamentary regulation of the same. To which is added, A postscript on a late pamphlet concerning juries, libels, &c.

The Englishman's right: A dialogue between a barrister at law and a juryman; plainly setting forth I. The antiquity, II. The excellent designed use, III. The office and just privileges of juries, by the law of England. By Sir John Hawles, knight, sollicitor-general to the late King William.

An enquiry into the question, whether juries are, or are not, judges of law, as well as of fact; with a particular reference to the case of libels.

Observations on the rights and duty of juries, in trials for libels: together with remarks on the origin and nature of the law of libels. By Joseph Towers, L.L.D.

The englishman's right: a dialogue between a barrister at law and a juryman; plainly setting forth, I. The antiquity, II. The excellent designed use, III. The office, and just privileges, of juries, by the law of England. By Sir John Hawles, Knight, Solicitor-General to the late King William.

Essays upon I. The law of evidence. II. New trials. III. Special verdicts. IV. Trials at bar. And V. Repleaders. In three volumes. By John Morgan, ...

The right of appeal to juries, in causes of excise, asserted.

A letter to Robert Morris, Esq. Wherein the rise and progress of our political disputes are considered. Together with some observations on the power of judges and juries as relating to the cases of Woodfall and Almon.

The englishman's right: a dialogue between a barrister at law and a juryman; plainly setting forth, I. The antiquity, II. The excellent designed use, III. The office and just privileges of juries, by the law of England. By Sir John Hawles, Knt. Sollicitor-General to the late King William.

Observations on the rights and duty of juries, in trials for libels: together with remarks on the origin and nature of the law of libels. By Joseph Towers, L.L.D.

The Englishman's right: A dialogue between a barrister at law and a juryman; plainly setting forth, 1st. The antiquity, 2d. The excellent designed use, 3d. The office, and just privileges of juries, by the law of England. By Sir John Hawles, knight, solicitor-general to the late King William.

Essays upon I. The law of evidence. II. New trials. III. Special verdicts. IV. Trials at bar. And V. Repleaders. In three volumes. By John Morgan, of the Inner Temple, Barrister at Law. Vol. I. Containing The Law of Evidence.

The rights of juries defended. Together with authorities of law in support of those rights. And the objections to Mr. Fox's libel bill refuted. By Charles Earl Stanhope, fellow of the Royal society, and of the society of arts, and member of the American philosophical society at philadelphia.

A select collection of the most interesting tracts, which appeared during the years 1763, 1764, and 1765,

An examination into the rights and duties of jurors; with some strictures on the law of libels. By a gentleman of the Inner Temple.