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The lords protest on the motion to address His Majesty to settle 100,000 l. per annum on the Prince of Wales. To which is added, I. His Majesty's message to the Prince of Wales, by the Lord Chancellor, Lord President, Lord Steward, Lord Chamberlain, Dukes of Richmond, Argyle, Newcastle, Earls of Pembroke, Scarborough, and Lord Harrington. II. Speakers in the Debate of the House of Commons, on the above Motion. III. Sir J-B-'s Reasons for the Representatives of the People of Great Britain, to take Advantage of the Present Rate of Interest, for the more speedy Lessening the National Debt, and Taking off the most Burthensome of the Taxes. IV. Speakers in the Debate on the Bill for reducing the Reedeemable Funds to Three per Cent. V. An Act to disable Alexander Wilson, Esq; from taking, holding, or enjoying any Office or Place of Magistracy in the City of Edinburgh, or elsewhere, in Great Britain; and for imprisoning the said Alexander Wilson; and for abolishing the Guard kept up in the said City, commonly called The Town Guard; and for taking away the Gates of the Nether-Bow Port of the said City, and keeping open the same. VI. Questions Propos'd by the D-e of A-le, on which the Judges should deliver their Opinions, in relation to the said Act. Vii. A state of the national debt, provided or unprovided for by Parliament, as it stood December 31. 1735, and December 31. 1736. Together with an Account of the Produce of the Sinking Fund, &c.
Great Britain. Parliament. House of Lords.Date: [1737]- Books
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The laws and customs of the stannaries in the counties of Cornwall and Devon. Revis'd and corrected according to the antient and modern practice. In two parts. The First, Containing the Charter of Edw. I. being the first Charter for erecting the Tinners of Cornwall and Devon into a Corporation, with an Exposition of the said Charter, by Parliament, 50 Ed. III. II. The several Laws and Constitutions, made by the several Parliaments of Tinners, in the Reigns of King James I. Charles I. James II. and Queen Anne, together with the Journals, Speeches, Addresses, and other Proceedings of the said Parliaments. III. A Compleat Treatise of the Laws of the Stannaries, and the Method of Proceeding in the several Courts of Stannaries; with the Judges Opinions on the Force of those Laws, by the King's special Direction. Also several Cases and Pleadings thereupon, in the Star-Chamber, touching Writs of Error. IV. The Power of the Lord Warden in Law and Equity, with two Remarkable Cases between the Lord Warden and the Sherist of Devon, the One for Felony, and the Other, for Murder, with the Pleadings at large. V. The Rights of the Prince as Duke of Cornwall. Also a Compleat Table of the Fees of the Stannary Courts. VI. The Customs of the Stannary of Blackmore, set forth by way of Preface. Part II. Containing the Laws and Customs of the Stannaries of Devon. I. The Charter of Edw. I. with an Exposition of the same, in Latin and English. II. The several Laws and Constitutions, &c. made in the Reigns of King Edw. VI. Hen. Viii. and Queen Elizabeth. With Compleat Tables of the Principal Matters contain'd in the whole. By Tho. Pearce, Gent.
Pearce, Thomas, active 1755.Date: M.DCC.XXV. [1725]- Books
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The laws and customs of the stannaries in the counties of Cornwall and Devon. Revis'd and corrected according to the antient and modern practice. In two parts. The First, Containing the Charter of Edw. I. being the first Charter for erecting the Tinners of Cornwall and Devon into a Corporation, with an Exposition of the said Charter, by Parliament, 50 Ed. III. II. The several Laws and Constitutions, made by the several Parliaments of Tinners, in the Reigns of King James I. Charles I. James II. and Queen Anne, together with the Journals, Speeches, Addresses, and other Proceedings of the said Parliaments. III. A Compleat Treatise of the Laws of the Stannaries, and the Method of Proceeding in the several Courts of Stannaries; with the Judges Opinions on the Force of those Laws, by the King's special Direction. Also several Cases and Pleadings thereupon, in the Star-Chamber, touching Writs of Error. IV. The Power of the Lord Warden in Law and Equity, with two Remarkable Cases between the Lord Warden and the Sherist of Devon, the One for Felony, and the Other, for Murder, with the Pleadings at large. V. The Rights of the Prince as Duke of Cornwall. Also a Compleat Table of the Fees of the Stannary Courts. VI. The Customs of the Stannary of Blackmore, set forth by way of Preface. Part II. Containing the Laws and Customs of the Stannaries of Devon. I. The Charter of Edw. I. With an Exposition of the same, in Latin and English. II. The several Laws and Constitutions, &c. made in the Reigns of King Edw. VI. Hen. Viii. and Queen Elizabeth. With Compleat Tables of the Principal Matters contain'd in the whole. By Tho. Pearce, Gent.
Pearce, Thomas, active 1755.Date: M.DCC.XXV. [1725]- Pictures
Two judges seated in discussion on the left; and John Bull showing the back of his workhouse suit to a gentleman. Woodcut by C.J. Grant, ca. 1834.
Grant, C. J. (Charles Jameson), active 1830-1852.Date: [1834?]Reference: 643468i- Books
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The prince's caballa: or mysteries of state. Collected in one volume from original MS. Written by several noblemen. Viz. I. Table-Talk at court, collected by the Honorable Sir Tho. Overbury. I. Lord Treasurer Burleigh's Memorial against Favourites, address'd to Queen Elizabeth. II. K. James I. Instructions to a Young Prince, both in Religion and Politicks; for the use of his Son Prince Henry. IV. Lord Keeper Bacon's Advice to the King in Choice of his Privy Councillors, Judges, and Favourites. V. The Lord Salisbury's Advice to a Secretary of State. VI. Isocrates's Advice to a Young Nobleman. Vii. Isocrates's discourse to a prince on Kingly Government. From the Greek. Dedicated to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales.
Date: 1715- Books
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The trial at large, on an action for damages, Brought in His Majesty's Court of Exchequer, before the Right Hon. Lord Chief Baron Yelverton and a jury of citizens, on Saturday the 20th of February, 1796; By the Right Hon. George Fred. Earl of Westmeath, against the Honorable Augustus Cavendish Bradshaw, for adultery with the Right Hon. Mary Anne, countess of Westmeath; containing the whole of the evidence, with the speeches of the learned counsel, and the-charge of the venerable judge. To which is prefixed, an epistle dedicatory to the fashionable world.
Westmeath, George Frederick Nugent, Earl of, 1760-1814.Date: 1796- Books
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The trial at large on an action for damages, brought in his Majesty's Court of Exchequer, before the Right Hon. Lord Chief Baron Yelverton and a Jury of Citizens, on Saturday the 20th of February, 1796; by the Right Hon. George Fred. Earl of Westmeath, against the Honorable Augustus Cavendish Bradshaw, for adultery with the Right Hon. Mar Anne, Countess of Westmeath; Containing The whole of the Evidence, with the Speeches of the learned Counsel, and the Charge of the venerable Judge. To which is prefixed, an epistle dedicatory to the fashionable world.
Westmeath, George Frederick Nugent, Earl of, 1760-1814.Date: 1796- Books
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Sixe sermons of conscience : viz. I. S. Pauls exercise, before the iudges of assize, at Oxford. II. Iudas his miserie: to the Vniuersity of Oxford. III. S. Pauls confidence. IV. The blessednesse of a sound spirit. V. The miserie of a wounded spirit. VI. Dauids comfort at Ziklag. By M. Robert Harris, B. in D. and pastor of Hanvvell.
Harris, Robert, 1581-1658Date: 1630- Books
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The spirit of popery displayed; or, the doctrine and discipline of the papal church, On the following several Heads of I. Unity of Doctrine, II. Blasphemy, III. Perjury, False-Witnessing, Equivocation, and Mental Reservation, IV. Idolatry and Irreligion, V. Robbery, Stealing, &c. VI. Murder, Vii. Parricide, &c. Viii. Treason and Re-Gicide, IX. Probability, X. Uncleanness, &c. XI. Prevarication of Judges, laid open and explained, in the very words of their most celebrated doctors and casuists. With a preface on the question, is faith to be kept with heretics? inscribed to the Respectable Associations in Britain, now United for the support of the Protestant Religion, by their affectionate brother, the editor.
Affectionate brother.Date: M,DCC,LXXX. [1780]- Pictures
Manoah and his wife pray to an angel which emerges from the flame of their altar. Etching by R. Sands, 1816, after W. Hamilton.
Hamilton, William, 1751-1801.Date: Nov. 1 1816Reference: 2819198i- Books
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Several tracts viz.I. The way to peace and happiness, &c. II. Useful sayings, &c. III. Some necessary and important considerations, written by Judge Hale. IV. A good companion, &c. V. Useful and profitable sayings, &c.
Pennyman, John, 1628-1706.Date: Printed in the Year, 1704 [1705?]- Books
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A practical discourse concerning a future judgment, under the following heads: viz. I. The proof of a future judgement. II. Concerning the time of judgement. III. Nobody will be our judge, except the man child Jesus. ... V. Who are to be judged: the world, or mankind. VI. For what we shall be judged. VII. Concerning the righteousness of the ... By William Sherlock, D.D. late dean of St. Paul's.
Sherlock, William, 1641?-1707.Date: 1751- Books
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A practical discourse concerning a future judgement, Under the following Heads: Viz: I. The Proof of a Future Judgment. II. Concerning the Time of Judgment. III. Who shall be our Judge, viz. the Man Christ Jesus. IV. The Manner and Circumstances of Christ's Appearance, and the awful Solemnities of Judgment. V. Who are to be judged; viz. the World, or all Mankind. VI. For what we shall be judged. Vii. Concerning the Righteousness of the Future Judgment, and the Rule whereby we shall be judged. Viii. The Conclusion. By William Sherlock, D. D. Late Dean of St. Paul's.
Sherlock, William, 1641?-1707.Date: MDCCXXXIX. [1739]- Books
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A practical discourse concerning a future judgment, Under the following Heads: Viz. I. The Proof of a Future Judgment. II. Concerning the Time of Judgment. III. Who shall be our Judge, viz. the Man Christ Jesus. IV. The Manner and Circumstances of Christ's Appearance, and the awful Solemnities of Judgment. V. Who are to be judged; viz. the World, or all Mankind, VI. For what we shall be judged. Vii. Concerning the Righteousness of the Future Judgment, and the Rule whereby we shall be judged. Viii. The Conclusion. By William Sherlock, D. D. late Dean of St. Paul's.
Sherlock, William, 1641?-1707.Date: MDCCXXV [1725]- Books
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A report from the committee to whom the several lists of the officers and their deputies belonging to the several courts in Westminster-Hall, and elsewhere, with the lists, accounts, and tables of fees claimed by them; which were presented to the House of Commons in the last, and present session of Parliament; and also the lists, accounts, and tables of fees of the officers and servants belonging to the judges of the several courts in Westminster-Hall, and the circuits, the associates, and clerks of assize, presented to the said house in the session of Parliament preceding the last, were referred. Published by order of the House of Commons.
Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons.Date: MDCCXXXII. [1732]- Books
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A practical discourse concerning a future judgment, Under the following Heads: Viz. I. The Proof of a Future Judgment. II. Concerning the Time of Judgment. III. Who shall be our Judge, viz. the Man Christ Jesus. IV. The Manner and Circumstances of Christ's Appearance, and the awful Solemnities of Judgment. V. Who are to be judged; viz. the World, or all Mankind. VI. For what we shall be judged. Vii. Concerning the Righteousness of the Future Judgment, and the Rule whereby we shall be judged. Viii. The Conclusion. By William Sherlock, D. D. Late Dean of St. Paul's[.]
Sherlock, William, 1641?-1707.Date: MDCCXXXI. [1731]- Books
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A new and accurate description of all the direct and principal cross roads in England and Wales. Containing, I. An alphabetical list of all the cities, towns, and remarkable villages; with their market-days, and the counties in which they are situated. II. The direct roads from London to all the cities, borough, market, and sea-port towns; shewing the distance from each city, town, or village, to the next on the same road; with their distance from London, and an account of the remarkable seats that are near the road. III. The cross roads of England and Wales. IV. The circuits of the judges in England. V. An index to the country seats. The whole on a plan entirely new, and far preferable to any work of the kind extant. By Daniel Paterson, assistant to the Quarter-Master-General of His Majesty's forces.
Paterson, Daniel, 1738-1825.Date: 1792- Books
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A new and accurate description of all the direct and principal cross roads in England and Wales. Containing, I. An alphabetical list of all the cities, towns, and remarkable villages; with their market-days, and the counties in which they are situated. II. The direct roads from London to all the cities; the borough, market, and sea-port, towns; shewing the distance from each city, town, or village, to the next on the same road; with their distance from London, and an account of the remarkable seats that are near the road. III. The cross roads of England and Wales. IV. The circuits of the judges in England. V. An index to the country-seats. The whole on a plan entirely new, and far preferable to any work of the kind extant. By Daniel Paterson, assistant to the Quarter-Master-General of his Majesty's forces.
Paterson, Daniel, 1738-1825.Date: M.DCC.XCVI. [1796]- Archives and manuscripts
Manuscript notes of courts case proceedings Jun 1929
Date: Jun 1929Reference: MS.8792/16Part of: Papers of Felix Eberlie Regarding the Case of Shewry v. Maybury 1929: A Case of Alleged Medical Negligence- Books
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The traveller's pocket-book; or, Ogilby and Morgan's book of the roads, improved and amended, in a method never before attempted. Containing, I. An alphabetical list of all the cities, towns, and remarkable villages, showing in what ... they are situated. II. The distances in measured miles from London to all the cities, towns, and remarkable villages, in England and Wales, according to the new erected mile stones: and an account of such noblemens and gentlemens seats as lie near the road side. III. The cross roads in England and Wales. IV. A new whole sheet map of the roads in England and Wales, as also those in Scotland, fitted to bind with the book. V. The high roads in Scotland, measured from Edinburgh, with the principal cross roads, in English miles. VI. The circuits of the judges. VII. The post master-general's account of the nights that post-letters are despatched to the several trading towns. VIII. A list of the fairs in England and Wales, regulated according to the new stile.
Ogilby, John, 1600-1676.Date: 1785- Books
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Every man his own lawyer: or, a summary of the laws of England in a new and instructive method, under the following heads, viz. I. Of Actions and Remedies, Writs, Process, Arrests, and Bail. II. Of Courts, Attornies and Solicitors therein, Juries, Witnesses, Trials, Executions, &c. III. Of Estates and Property in Lands and Goods, and how acquired, Ancestors, Heirs, Executors and Administrators. IV. Of the Laws relating to Marriage, Bastardy, Infants, Ideots, Lunaticks. V. Of the Liberty of the Subject, Magna Charta, the Habeas Corpus Act, and other Statutes. VI. Of the King and his Prerogative, the Queen, Peers, Judges, Sheriffs, Coroners, Justices of Peace, Constables, &c. Vii. Of Publick Offences, Treason, Murder, Felony, Burglary, Robbery, Rape, Sodomy, Forgery, Perjury, &c. And their Punishment. All of them so plainly treated of, that all Manner of Persons may be particularly acquainted with our Laws and Statutes, concerning Civil and Criminal Affairs, and know how to defend Themselves and their Estates and Fortunes; In all Cases whatsoever.
Jacob, Giles, 1686-1744.Date: MDCCXXXVI. [1736]- Books
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Every man his own lawyer: or, a summary of the laws of England, in a new and instructive method, under the following Heads, Viz. I. Actions and Remedies, Writs, Process, Arrests, and Bail. II. Courts, Attornies and Solicitors therein, of Juries, Witnesses, Trials, Executions, &c. III. Estates and Fortunes in Lands and Goods, and how acquired; Ancestors, Heirs, Executors and Administrators. IV. Laws relating to Marriage, Bastardy, Infants, Ideots, Lunaticks. V. Liberty of the Subject, Magna Charta, Habeas Corpus, and other Statutes. VI. King and his Prerogative, the Queen and Prince, Peers, Judges, Sheriffs, Coroners, Justices of Peace, Constables, &c. Vii. Public Offences, Treason, Murder, Felony, Burglary, Robbery, Rape, Sodomy, Forgery, Perjury, &c. And their Punishment. So plainly treated of that all Persons may be fully acquainted with our Common and Statute Law, and that as well in Cases Civil as Criminal, and know how to protect themselves and their Property, In Every Circumstance Whatsoever.
Jacob, Giles, 1686-1744.Date: M.DCC.XCI. [1791]- Books
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Every man his own lawyer: or, a summary of the laws of England in a new and instructive method, under the following Heads, viz. I. Of Actions and Remedies, Writs, Process, Arrests, and Bail. II. Of Courts, Attornies and Solicitors therein, Juries, Witnesses, Trials, Executions, &c. III. Of Estates and Property in Lands and Goods, and how acquired, Ancestors, Heirs, Executors and Administrators. IV. Of the Laws relating to Marriage, Bastardy, Infants, Ideots, Lunaticks. V. Of the Liberty of the Subject, Magna Charta, the Habeas Corpus Act, and other Statutes. VI. Of the King and his Prerogative, the Queen, Peers, Judges, Sheriffs, Coroners, Justices of Peace, Constables, &c. Vii. Of Publick Offences, Treason, Murder, Felony, Burglary, Robbery, Rape, Sodomy, Forgery, Perjury, &c. And their Punishment. All of them so plainly treated of, that all Manner of Persons may be particularly acquainted with our Laws and Statutes, concerning Civil and Criminal Affairs, and know how to defend Themselves and their Estates and Fortunes; In all Cases whatsoever.
Jacob, Giles, 1686-1744.Date: MDCCXXXVII. [1737]- Books
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A new and accurate description of all the direct and principal cross roads in Great Britain. Containing, I. An alphabetical list of all the cities, boroughs, market and sea-port towns, in England and Wales, with their market days, and the counties they are situated in. II. The direct roads from London, to all the cities, towns, and remarkable villages in England and Wales; with the distance from each city, town or village, to the next on the same road, and also the distance from London, with an account of the seats of the nobility and gentry that are near the road. III. The cross roads of England and Wales. IV. The principal direct and cross roads of Scotland. V. The circuits of the judges in England, never before published. The whole on a plan far preferable to any work of the kind extant. By Daniel Paterson, assistant to the Quarter-Master-General of His Majesty's forces. To which are added the principal roads of Ireland.
Paterson, Daniel, 1738-1825.Date: MDCCLXXI. [1771]- Pictures
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The canonised Joshua and Samuel. Lithograph by J.G. Schreiner, c. 1840.
Date: [c. 1840]Reference: 20571iPart of: Gemälde aus der Königl. Allerheiligen Hofcapelle in München