upon jects discussed in the following pages. The law all other indictable offences will, it is hoped, be there found in an appropriate arrangement; and a chapter or book upon the law of Evidence in criminal prosecutions, which formed a part of the original plan of the Work, has now been supplied by the kind assistance of my friend, Mr. E. Vaughan Williams, whose professional attainments abundantly assure the value of the addition. WM. OLDNALL RUSSELL. Lincoln's Inn, May, 1826. TABLE I. Of counterfeiting or impairing Coin.-Of importing b V. Of receiving or paying for the current Coin any II. Of Frauds relating to Bullion, and of counter- III. Of the making, mending, or having in posses- sion, any Instruments for Coining. XXII. Of Barratry, and of suing in the Name of a ficti- tious Plaintiff TABLE OF CONTENTS TO VOL I. iii XXVII. Of Challenging to Fight XXVIII. Of Disturbances in Places of Public Worship 270 XXXV. Of returning, or being at large after Sentence of VIII. Of the forcible abduction and unlawful taking X. Of attempts to Murder, of Mayhem or Maiming, and of doing or attempting some great bodily III. Of House-breaking, II. Of Sacrilege or of breaking into any church or chapel and stealing therein, IV. Of stealing in a dwelling House, any person 49 |