Selected quad for the lemma: law_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
law_n	esq_n	john_n	richard_n	12,974	5	11.3013	5	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A33997	A curious collection of law-books, ancient and modern, consisting of the libraries of John Collins, Esq. ... and of another fam'd practicer of the law with additions of the best and latest law-books hitherto extant : as also an appendix of a considerable number of books of the civil & canon-law : will be exposed to sale by way of auction, on Munday the 2d day of July, 1683, at the first house on the left-hand in Flying-Horse Court in Fleetstreet, near the Kings-Head Tavern at Chancery Lane end, by Edward Millington, bookseller.	Collins, John, 1625-1683.; Millington, Edward, d. 1703.	1683 (1683)	Wing C5370; ESTC R21779	19,208	22

A CURIOUS COLLECTION OF Law-Books ANCIENT and MODERN Consisting of the LIBRARIES OF JOHN COLLINS Esq late of Grays-Inn deceased AND OF Another fam'd Practicer of the Law With Additions of the Best and Latest LAW-BOOKS hitherto extant As also an APPENDIX of a considerable Number of Books of the Civil canon-Canon-Law Will be exposed to Sale by way of Auction on Munday the 2 d day of July 1683 at the first House on the left-hand in Flying-Horse Court in Fleetstreet near the Kings-Head Tavern at Chancery-Lane End By Edward Millington Bookseller Catalogues are given gratis at Richards Coffee-House and Rain-bow Coffee-House in Fleetstreet and at Mrs. Dangerfield's in the above-mentioned Flying-Horse Court at John's Coffee-House in Fullers-Rents near Grays-Inn at the Coffee-House over agianst Lincolns-Inn in Chancery-Lane at Bridges Coffee-House in Popes-Head-Alley over against the Exchange in Cornhill at Edward Millington's at the Bible in Little-Britain 1683. To the READER THis Catalogue contains the compleatest Collection of the Common and Statute Law-Books ancient and modern that hath been hitherto published or perhaps will ever be exposed to Sale by way of Auction So that I may presume to say that not one considerable Book of Price or Use in the whole Body of the Law is wanting These Gentlemen were curious in collecting of the ancient and scarce Books of the Law as is obvious to every one that shall please to peruse the ensuing Names of them especially of Books of old Customs Usages and Charters there being no less then three different Editions of that fam'd Book of the Customs of Normandy two of Stebunhith and Hackney and of the Charters of Romeney-Marsh of the Tinners in Cornwall c. with indeed all other Books that respect the Law that were useful and in general Esteem Which is Invitation sufficient to all the Gentlemen of the Gown to buy upon this occasion what they cannot so easily meet with or not at all find when their Occasions require or they are desirous of having them This Auction will begin on Monday the second Day of July 1683 at the first House on the left-hand in Flying-Horse Court in Fleetstreet near the Kings-Head Tavern at Chancery-Lane End at the Hours of nine in the Morning till twelve and from three in the Afternoon to six At which Place and at the aforesaid Hours the Books will be exposed to view for three whole Days before the Sale to all Gentlemen that please to inform themselves in the Editions or Conditions of them The Conditions of Sale 1. That he who bids most is the Buyer and if any Difference ariseth the same Book or Books to be again exposed to Sale 2. That the Books in this Catalogue not otherwise expressed are for ought we know perfect but if any of them appear to be otherwise before they be taken away the Buyer shall have his choice whether he will leave or take the same 3. That the Money for the Book or Books so bought is to be paid within a Fortnight after the Auction is ended at the Place of Sale where upon Payment thereof the Book or Books shall be delivered within the time aforesaid Law-Books in Folio 1 AShes Tables to the L. Cook 's Reports as also to the Body of the Law with M.SS. Notes guarded enlarg with Paper in one vol. Lond. 1614 2 Table to Fitz-Herbert's Grand Abridgment of the Law by Rastal 1500 3 Townsends Tables to the Presidents of Pleadings of the Common-Law 1667 4 Pulton's Collect. of Statutes with Manby's Continuat ad An. 19. Car. 2. 2 vol. 1632 5 Kalender or Table of all the Statutes comprehending their Effects 1606 6 A Collect. of Statutes in Norman French English printed Anno 19 Regis H. 7.   7 Rastal's Statutes at large from Magna Charta ad Annum 5 Phil. Mariae 1618 8 His Collection of Entries Declarat Barres Replicat c. best Edit 1596 9 Liber Intrationum complectens diversas formulas Placitorum best Edit answering to the References in Townsend's Tables 1546 10 Statutes of Ireland from the 10 th Year of K. H. 6. to the 14 th of Q. Eliz. 1572 11 Of Ireland in the 10 th 11 th Years of K. Charles I. 1635 12 Bolton's Justice of Peace for the Kingdom of Ireland Dublin 1638 13 Skene Sir J. Regiam Majestatem or the auld Laws and Constitutions of Scotland collected out of the Register from Malcolm II. to K. James Lond. 1609 14 Catalogue Collect. of Cromwell's Ordinances Proclam c. from 53 to 1654 15 Another of the same larger Letter gilt Leaves 1653 16 Another Collect. in 1657 with the Petit. and Advice of the Knights 1657 17 Scobell's Collect. of Acts Ordinances examined by the original Records 1658 18 A Collect. of Acts for the Years 61 62 63 78 Car. 2. bound in fillets 3 vol. 1661 19 Pulton de Pace Regis Regni of Treasons Homicides Felonies c. 1610 20 Abridgment of all the Statutes comprehending their Effects 1608 21 Collect. of all the Statutes in use and those repealed abridged with Notes and References to the Book Cases Entries with a Table to the whole 1670 22 L. Cook 's Reports in French 11 parts 2 vol. with a large Table lett 1672 23 His Reports in English 13 parts compleat with a Table 2 vol. 1680 24 His Institutes of the Laws of England 4 parts compl with Tab. 3 vol. 1680 25 His Book of Entries containing approved Presidents c. 1614 26 Prynne W. Animadversions on Amendments of additional explanatory Records to the 4 th part of L. Cook 's Institut viz. Jurisdict of Courts 1669 27 Cotton Sir Rob. Abridgment of the Records in the Tower of London from K. Edward the 2 d to K. Richard with Tables by Prynne 1679 28 Brook's Grand Abridgment of the Law 2 parts compleat 1571 29 Statham's Abridgment of the old Law of a curious Character and Paper Liber antiquissimus rarissimus omnium librorum ad Legem spectantium   30 Rolls Abridgment of the Law 2 parts one vol. with Tables 1668 31 Sheppard's Abridgment of all the Common Statute-Law now in force with 1500 Words and Terms of the Law explained with Alphab Tab. 1656 32 Law of Common Assurances touching Deeds in general 1669 33 Practical Counsellor in the Law touching Fines and Recoveries c. 1671 34 Wingate's Maxims of Reason or the Reason of the Com. Law of England 1658 35 Sir Bridgman's Conveyances select Presidents of Deeds Instruments 1682 36 Plowden's Reports compleat 2 parts 3 Tables with M.SS. Notes 1578 37 Dyer's Reports with the large Table 1621 38 Keilway's Reports with Notes large Paper 1602 39 Crook's Reports Temp. Caroli Jacobi Elizab. with new Notes 3 vol. 1683 40 Hutton's Reports in the Common-Pleas Temp. Jacob. Caroli 1656 41 Hobart's Reports in the Common-Pleas with a Table 1658 42 Another purged from Errors enlarged with Marginal Notes 1678 43 Yelverton's Reports in the Kings-Bench 1661 44 Latches

Ordinance of Parliament concerning the Subsidy of Tonnage 1642 63 Exposition of the Terms of the Law with Rules and Principles of Law 1567 64 Another with the old Terms French English 1579 65 Another augmented in the French and English 1609 66 Parsons Law collected out of the Body of the Common-Law 1641 67 Wingates Abridgment of Stat. from Magna Charta to 1666 with 4 Tables 1666 68 Resolutions of the Judges on the several Statutes of Bankrupts 1670 Bundles of Pamphlets belonging to the Law c. N o 1 JUdge Thorpes Charge at the Assizes at York epitomizing the Statutes Chancell Ellesmeres Speech touching the Post-Nati Laws and Orders of War for the Service of Ireland Leighs Considerations for regulating the High-Court of Chancery L. Bacons Speech concerning the Naturalization of the Scots His Charge at the Session for the Verge with the Jurisdiction thereof Warrens new Plea for the old Law Proposals for regulating the Law both in Sense Form and Practice Vindication of the Laws of Engl. as established E.C. Treatise of Bail and Mainprise Right of Tithes asserted by our old Saxon Laws Articles of the Parliament exhibited against Sir J. Brampston and Berkeley Justices 1641. Priviledges and Practice of Parliaments with their Original c. Sir Nich. Bacon's Arguments exhibited in Parliam proving the Persons of Noblemen attachable for Contempts against the Court of Chancery Manner of Proceedings in the Courts of the Sessions of North-Wales City-Law or the Course and Practice of Proceed at Guildhall Argument of Nich. Fuller proving that the Ecclesiastical Commissioners have no power to imprison or to put his Majestie 's Subjects to the Oath Ex Officio Decree in the Star-Chamber against ingrossing of Grain by Chandlers 1633. Names of the Towns Villages Hamlets in England and Wales Alphabetical N o 2 Gery's Proposals for Reformat of Abuses and Subtilties against the Law Vindication of the Laws of England with Proposals for Regulation Faldo's Reformat of Proceed at Law by way of Petit. to the Parliam Treatise of the Laws of England with the Jurisdict of the Court of Parliam Doderidges Compleat Parson or a Description of Advowsons c. Arguments upon the Writ of Habeas Corpus with Sir J. Elliots Petition in behalf of the Liberty of the Subject Decree in the Star-Chamber against Rice Griffith John Scripps Colthrops Customs and Usages of the City of London confirmed by Acts of Parl. Holborns Readings upon the Statute of Treasons Orders and Directions for executing the Statutes for relief of the Poor Considerations touching dissolving the High-Court of Chancery Charge given at the Verge in K. James's time by Sir Fr. Bacon Speech without Doors imperfect Answer to that Speech call'd Mr. Challener's Plea for Monarchy in an Address to General Monck Instructions agreed on in Parliament sent by the Commissioners to the Hague with Commissioner Hollis's Speech His Majesty's Letter sent by Sir J. Greenvil from Breda His Majesty's Letter to the Generals at Sea from Breda Souldiers Address under Gen. Monck to his Majesty Discourse for a King and Parliament Letter from an Independent to his Friend a Presbyterian Vindication of the Lord-Mayor Common-Council 1660. Discourse of the Settlement and Composure of Differences in this Nation Speech of a Member of Parliam tending to the Establishment of Kingly Government Sir Fr. Lovelaces Speech to his Majesty at his Arrival at Canterbury Covenant acknowledged by an English Covenanter Declaration of the true State of the secluded Members Case No 3 Cokes Readings upon the Statute of Fines Proposals for regulating the Law and making it plain Collection of the Rights of Parliament Priviledges of Parliaments allowed by the Learned in the Law Order of holding Parliaments in Engl. Case of Ship-Money discussed St. Johns Speech about Ship-Money Bagshaws Argument in Parl. about the Cannons of the Church Calthropes Relation between the Lord of the Mannor and the Copy-holder Act of Common-Council to regulate the Courts in Guildhall Survey of the Office of Lord High-Steward of England Grand-Jury-Man ' s Oath explained Apology for a younger Brother or Right of Parents dispose their Estates A Proclamation for executing several Irish Statutes Customs Usages Liberties of the City of London Judge Thorpes Charge at York Assizes T.E. two Charges at the Assizes at Ipswich No 4 St. Johns Speech about Ship-Money Case of Ship-Money discussed Opinions of four Judges about Nusances in Houses Rawleigh's Priviledges of Parliaments Manner of holding Parliaments Orders Proceedings Punishments and Priviledges of Parliament Collection of the Rights of Parliament out of ancient Writers Discourse of the Power of the Peers and Commons in Parliament Jacksons Free-born English-Man's Plea for Justice Star-Chamber Cases what Causes belong to that Court L. Bacons Ordinances in Chancery Hakewells Liberty of the Subject against Impositions Considerations for taking away the Court of Chancery No 5 Petition of Right of the Freemen of England Catalogue of the L. Chancellors L. Keepers L. Treasurers of England Pym's Declarat upon Straffords Charge of High-Treason Sir Fr. Bacons Cases of Treason Vindicat. of Bagshaw's Readings about the Cannons and Premunire upon them Argument to prove each Subjects Propriety in his Goods by a learned Judge Foresta de Windsor or the Meers Meets and Bounds of the Forest of Windsor Liberties and Customs of the Miners Brooks Reading upon the Statutes of Magna Charta City-Law with the Offices disposed of by the Lord-Mayor Liberties of London with the Charters confirm'd by Parliam and others not confirm'd Speech about Ship-Money to the Lords in Parl. 1640. Original of Parliam with the Saxon Denomination of Parliam by Sir W. Rawleigh N. 6 Pettus Treatise of Taxes and Contributions Case of our Affairs in Law and Religion Leach's Proposition for registring of Deeds Conveyances c. Compleat Law-Judg and Lawyer Declarat of the Lords Commons upon the Statute that warrants the Commission of Array Abstract of a Treatise about paying of Tithes in London L. Bacon's Reading upon the Statute of Uses Ancient Land-mark or the Right of the Nobility to sit in Parliam Discourse of the Fundament Laws K. negat Voice Power of Parl. with relat to the Militia Just Lawyers Complaint against private solliciting of Judges Younger Brothers Apology Free Customs and Priviledges of Stebunhith and Hackney 1617. Commoners Liberty or English-Man's Birthright Experimental Essay touching regulat of the Laws of Engl. Readers Speech of the Middle-Temple on Magna Charta Case of Tristam Woodward Esq about the Mannors of Tuddington in Bedfordsh Imprisonment for Debt against the Laws of God and Man K. James Edict against Combats Declaration for using lawful Sports on the Sabbath-Day Sir J. Maynards Case truly stated Poor Orphans Court or Orphans Cry by M.S. Leach Bribe-takers of Jury-Men discovered and abolished Safe Guards for Sheriffs and Bayliffs Cottons Abstract of the Records touching the King's Revenue Sheppards Parsons Law Case of Ship-Money according to the Grounds of Law St. Johns Speech about Ship-Money