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Exchequer; in Chancery, at the Rolls, and in the Vice Chancellor's Court; in Parliament, in the Consistory Court, Arches Court, Prerogative and Peculiars, and Bankruptcy and Nisi Prius. By Henry Jeremy, Esq., Barrister at Law.

Reports of Cases argued and determined between the months of May and November, 1829, before the Committees of his Majesty's Most Honorable Privy Council, appointed to hear Appeals and Petitions. Vol. I. Part 1. (to be continued.) By Jerome William Knapp, D. C. L. Barrister at Law.

A Practical Treatise on the General Principles and Elementary Rules of the Law of Evidence. By Richard Grade, Esq. Barrister at Law.

PROPOSED AND IN THE PRESS.

The Patentee's Manual. Containing a List of Patents granted by the United States, alphabetically arranged, from 1790 to 1830, (to be continued by Supplements.) Also, the Laws of Congress for granting Patents, with a Digest of all the Decisions which have taken place in the courts of the United States respecting Patents. By William Elliott.

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Richardson & Lord will shortly publish a Digest of Pickering's Reports, including the eighth volume, with a list of Statutes, commented upon and explained. By Willard Phillips and others. John Grigg, of Philadelphia, has in the press, the Decisions of the English Chancery Courts, upon the plan which has been adopted in the English Common Law Reports.' The work will comprehend, in a condensed form, all the Reports which have not been republished in the United States, and it will be continued, so as to present to the profession annually the Chancery Reports as they shall hereafter appear in Great Britain. The work will also contain references to the decisions of the Chancery Courts of the United States.

Selwyn's Nisi Prius, with Notes and References, by Henry Wheaton and Thomas J. Wharton. Republished by E. F. Backus.

Hilliard, Gray, & Co. have in press, Angell on Corporations. ENGLISH-REPUBLICATION PROPOSED.

Nicklin & Johnson, of Philadelphia, propose to publish the British Ecclesiastical Reports, in a condensed manner, including Phillimore, 3 vols. ; Addams, 2 vols.; Haggard, 2 Vols.; and Ferguson, 1 vol. It is intended to compress these eight volumes into three. Also, in a condensed manner, The British Exchequer Reports Parker, 1 vol.; Ambler, 3 vols.; Forrest, 1 vol.; Wightwick, 1 vol.; Price, 10 vols.; M'Clenning & Younge, 2 vols.; Younge & Jarvis, 2 vols.; and Daniel, 1 vol. It is proposed to condense these 21 vols. into 6 or 7. Also, in a condensed manner, the British Bankruptcy Cases, including Rose, 2 vols.; Buck, 1 vol. and Glynn & Jamison, 2 vols.

INDEX

A

Accessories, law of England altered in respect to, 14.
Assignment by a debtor for the benefit of his creditors, as to time
allowed for creditors to become parties, 136.

Assumpsit for money advanced to purchaser of an estate who re-
fused to convey the estate to the plaintiff who had advanced
the money, 136.

Amos and Ferard's Law of Fixtures, notice of, 202.

Appointments of Judges, 229, 424.

Arrest for a debt under five dollars on mesne process in Massa-
chusetts and Maine, not legal, 139.

Bankrupt and Insolvent Laws, 98.

B

Becket's Case, misunderstood by Sugden, 91.

Benefit of Clergy, abolished in England, 10.

Bentham's Principles of Legislation, translated by Neal, notice of

202.

Bigamy, punishment for in England, 15.

Bills of Exchange, damages on, 134.

Bliss, George, memoir of, 308.

Bradley the Conveyancer, biographical notice of, 421.

Brougham's bill for establishing courts of limited jurisdiction, to
be held by judges in ordinary, 423.

Butler's Life of D'Aguesseau, 422.

C

Carolina Law Journal, notice of, 414.

Chancery, answer in, whether defendant is obliged to criminate
himself, 421.

Cheating by false pretences and tokens, punished in England, 15.
Chitty's English Statutes; notice of, 191.

Churches and Congregations; their respective rights, 78.

Civil Law, necessary to the science of law, 32; its origin in
custom, 45.

Codification, 66.

Common Law, its origin in custom, 46.

Condensed Reports of decisions in the Supreme Court of the
United States, by Peters, notice of, 417.

Consideration of promissory negotiable note; its illegality not to
be proved by a party to it, 140.

Corpus Juris Romani, new edition of, by Professor Schrader, of
Tubingen, 211.

Corporations, their qualities, kinds, powers, and incidents, 298.
Counsel, not allowed party charged with felony in England, 17;
allowed in the United States, 18.

Crimes committed by citizens of a country when abroad, how
proposed to be punished on their return home by the Belgian
code, 208.

Criminal Law of England, 5; Collier's Criminal Law of Eng-
land 5, 142.

Custom, origin of Customary Law, 28.

D

Dane's Abridgment, 63; Appendix to Vol. IX. notice of, 411.
Death, crimes punished with in England, 5, 142.

Deaths of Judges, 423.

D'Aguesseau, Butler's life of, noticed, 423.

Digest of American Cases, 144, 335; of English Common Law
Cases, 406.

Distress for rent in Virginia, 233.

E

Ecclesiastical Law of Massachusetts, 78.

Emmet, Thomas Addis, sketch of his life, 116.

Evidence, whether party's oath should be admitted, 286.

F

Factors, pledge of goods by, 262; English law respecting, ib;
Report of Commissioners upon, ib; New York law upon, 280.
Felony, persons charged with, are not allowed counsel in Eng-
land, 17; are allowed in the United States, 18.

Feudal System evaded by custom, 49.

Fief, how defined, 254.

Foote's Resolutions as to sale of public lands, debate upon, 81.

G

Greenleaf, Simon, Reports, 132; skilfully and faithfully made,
132; digest of Vol. V. of, 144.

H

Hachel, professor's catalogue of Law Manuscripts, 210.

Hale, Sir Matthew's opinion of the study of the civil law, 32, n.
Harrison's Digest, notice of, 200.

Haynes, Charles Glidden's life of Emmet, 116; his own life,
117, n.

Hilliard's proposed Digest of all the American Reports, 207.

Husband and wife, when wife's trust property to be taxed by law

of Massachusetts, 282.

I

Impeachment of Judge Peck, 415.

Indictment for larceny on board of a ship in port, what allegations
necessary, 324.

Indictment, amendment of, in England by statute, 21.

Insane persons, custody of in England, 22.

Insolvent Laws of New York, 95.

Instructions to representatives, not binding, 314.

Insurance, opinion as to interest at risk, return of premium, 25.

J

Jay, C. J. his opinion as to appointing judges of the Supreme
Court, justices of the Circuit Courts, 293.

John Jack's epitaph at Concord, 199. n.

Journals of Jurisprudence, European, a list of, 225.
Judicial Elections and appointments, 229, 424.

Judiciary, its independence essential to liberty, 81; is the consti-
tutional arbiter between the government and people, 81; the
most popular branch of the government in its constitution, 412.
Jurisprudence, publications upon, in the Netherlands, 210.

L

Larceny, punishment of, in England, 11; in a ship in port, in-
dictment for, 324.

Law manuscripts, catalogue of, by professor Hachel, 210.

Law School of Harvard University, course of studies in, 217.
Law Institute of the University of Maryland, notice of, 220.
Law Publications, 230, 425.

Law, origin of in custom, 40.

Legislation, present improvements in, 66; of Congress, 389; of
Virginia, 393; of North Carolina, 396; of Indiana, 399.
Lotteries, prohibited in England, 16.

M

McIntosh, Sir James, friendly to amelioration of criminal law, 23.
Ministers of the Gospel, election of, in Massachusetts, 78.

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Ordinance for the government of the North Western Territory,
drawn up by Mr. Dane, 414.

Р

Paine and Duer's Practice, notice of the first volume, 193.
Party, his oath should be taken in suits, 286.

Patents, in France, questions as to improvement of, 211.

Peel, Sir Robert's speech on reform of criminal law, an extract
from, 23.

Peck, Judge, impeachment of, 415.

Peters's Condensed Reports of the Supreme Court of the United
States, notice of, 417; plan of the work, 417; errors of the
press, 419; errors in citations of authorities, 419.

Pickering's Reports, Digest of, Vol 7, 144; notice of, 205.
Pledge of goods by factors, 262; report of English commissioners
upon, ib.; history of law respecting, ib.; New York law re-
specting, 280.

Policies of Insurance, see Insurance.

Power to limit Uses, its construction, 97.

Promissory Note, parties to are not admissible witnesses to prove
illegality of consideration, 140.

Publications, quarterly list of, 230, 425.

Q

Quia Emptores, statute of, its effect as to rent service, 240.

R

Rape, evidence of, settled by statute in England, 20.
Record, amendment of, allowed in England, 22.

Rent, distress for, in Virginia, 233; rent service, its characteristics
and incidents, 234.

Representatives, instructions to, not binding, 314.

Romilly, Sir Samuel's speech in the House of Commons on the
law relative to larceny, 12, n; friendly to reform of criminal
law, 23.

S

Standing mute, is considered plea of not guilty in England, by
statute, 21.

States, sovereign only in a qualified sense, 411.

Sugden on Powers, errors in corrected, 86.

Supreme Court, constitutionality of making Judges of, Justices of
circuit courts, 293.

Suttee Rite, abolition of, in India, 215.

T

Tax on trust property, where to be levied, 302.

Tenure, not incident to an absolute conveyance in Virginia, 250.
Thibaut, Professor, made professor at Leipsic, 209.

Titus Oates's punishment, 13, n.

Tyrwhitt and Tyndale's Digest, notice of, 191.

U

Universalists, their competency as witnesses, 79.

V

Virginia Museum, article in, respecting distress for rent in Vir-
ginia, remarked upon, 250.

W

Waste, as to treble damages in waste by tenant for life, 76.

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