ground, we find him completely satisfactorj'. A careful examination of the entire volume satisfies us that
great care and much labour have been devoted to the production of this treatise, and we think that patent
agents, solicitors, the bar and the bench, may confidently turn for guidance and instruction to the pages
of Mr. Frost." — Law Times. _ _
" Few practice books contain so much in so reasonable a space, and we repeat that it will be found
generally useful by practitioners in this important branch of the law. ... A capital index concludes
the book." — Laiu Jotirnal.
" The book is, as it professes to be, a treatise on patent law and practice, the several topics being con-
veniently arranged and discussed in the thirteen chapters which form the body of the work, to which
are appended statutes, rules, and forms. The statements of the law, so far as we have been able to test
them, appear to be clear and accurate, and the author's style is pleasant and good. . . . The book is
a good one, and will make its way. The index is better than usual. Both paper and type are ako
excellent." — Solicitors' Journal.
In royal 8vo, price 36.?., in cloth,
A PRACTICAL TREATISE ON THE
LAW OF BUILDING AND
ENGINEERING CONTRACTS,
And of the DUTIES and LIABILITIES of ENGINEERS, ARCHITECTS,
SURVEYORS AND VALUERS,
WITH AN APPENDIX OF PRECEDENTS,
ANNOT.\TED BY ME.\NS OF REFERENXE TO THE TEXT AND TO CONTRACTS
IN USE.
AND AN APPENDIX OF UNREPORTED CASES
ON BUILDING AND ENGINEERING CONTRACTS.
By ALFRED A. HUDSON,
OF THE INNER TEMPLE, BARRISTER-AT-LAW.
" A verv full index completes the book. Mr. Hudson has struck out a new line for himself, and pro-
duced a w'ork of considerable merit, and one which will probably be found indispensable by practitioners,
inasmuch as it contains a great deal that is not to be found elsewhere. The Table of Cases refers to all
the reports." — Law Journal. , -,
" Mr. Hudson, having abandoned his profession of an architect to become a hamster, hit upcii the idea
of writing this work, and he has done it with a thoroughness which every houseowner would like to see
bestowed upon modern houses The Index and Table of Cases reveal a vast amount of industry
expended upon detail, and we shall be much surprised if Mr. Hudson does not reap the reward of his
labours by obtaining a large and appreciative public." — Laiv Times.
" The author of this somewhat bulky volume has, within the compass of some 900 pages, dealt in a
1 practical and exhaustive manner with the Law of Building and Engineering Contracts.^ ... An Index of
j^recedents and a good General Index will be found at the end of the work." — Solicitors' Journal.
"... has enabled him to produce a work which, regarded both from the lawyer's and from the architect's
and builder's point of view, must be pronounced excellent. It is good from the lawyer's standpoint as
being logical in arrangement, clear in statement, and generally accurate in the law laid down. The archi-
tect or engineer will also give it praise for answering the questions precisely which arise in his dealings
with his employers." — Scotsman.
STEVENS C^ HAYNES, BELL YARD, TEMPLE BAR.
13
In Svo, price \os. 6d., cloth,
OUTLINES OF THE LAW OF TORTS.
By RICHARD RINGWOOD, ALA.,
OF THE MIDDLE TEMPLE, BARRISTER-AT-LAW ; AUTHOR OF "PRINCIPLES OF BANKRUPTCY," &C.,
AND LECTURER ON COMMON LAW TO THE INCORPORATED LAW SOCIETY.
"This is a work by the well-known author of a student's book on Bankruptcy. Its groundwork is a
series of lectures delivered in 1887 by Mr. Ringwood, as lecturer appointed by the Incorporated Law
Society. It is clear, concise, well and intelligently written and one rises from its perusal with feelings of
pleasure. . . . After perusing the entire work, we can conscientiously recommend it to students." —
La-M Students' Journal.
" The work is one we well recommend to law students, and the able way in which it is written reflects
much credit upon the author." — /.aw funes.
"Mr. Ringwood's book is a plain and straightforward introduction to this branch of the law." — Law
Journal.
In 8vo, price 2^s., cloth,
THE LAW OF COMPENSATION FOR LANDS, HOUSES, &c
UNDER THE L.\NDS CL.\USES, RAILWAY CLAUSES CONSOLIDATION AND
METROPOLITAN ACTS,
THE ARTIZANS AND LABOURERS' DWELLINGS IMPROVEMENT ACT, 1873,
WITH A FULL COLLECTION OF FORMS AND PRECEDENTS.
FIFTH EDITION, Enlarged, with Additional Forms, including
Precedents of Bills of Costs.
By eyre LLOYD,
OF THE INNER TEMPLE, BARRISTER-AT-LAW.
"The work is eminently a practical one, and is of great value lo practitioners who have to deal with
compensation cases." — Solicitors' Journal.
"It is with much gratification that we have to
express our unhesitating opinion that Mr. Lloyd's
treatise will prove thoroughly satisfactory to the
profession, and to the public at large. Thoroughly
satisfactory it appears to us in every point of
view — comprehensive in its scope, exhaustive in its
treatment, sound in its exposition." — Irish Law
Times.
" In pro-jidittg the le^al profession with a book tuhich contains the decisions 0/ the Courts 0/ Law and
Equity upon the various statutes relating to the Lazv of Co>nJ>ensatio7i, Mr. Eyre Lloyd has long since
left all competitors in the distance, and his book may ttoiv be considered the standard work upon the sub-
ject. The plan of Mr. Lloyds book is generally known, and its lucidity is appreciated ; the present quite
fulfils all the promises of the preceding editions, and contains in addition to other matter a complete set
of forms under tJie Artizans and Labourers Act, 1875, and specimens of Bills of Costs, whichwill be found
a nov'd feature, extremely useful to legal practitioners." — Justice of the Peace.
In 8vo, price "js., cloth,
THE SUCCESSION LAWS OF CHRISTIAN COUNTRIES,
WITH SPECIAL reference TO
THE LAW OF PRIMOGENITURE AS IT EXISTS IN ENGLAND.
By eyre LLOYD, B.A.,
of THE I.NNER TE.MPLE, BARRISTER-AT-LAW ; Al'THOR OK " THE LAW OF COMI'ENSATION
UNDER THE LANDS CLAUSES CONSOLIDATION ACTS," ETC.
In crown Svo, price 6y. , cloth,
ESSAYS IN JURISPRUDENCE AND LEGAL HISTORY.
By JOHN W. SALMOND, M.A., LL.B. (Lond.),
A ItARRlSTER OF THE SUPREME COURT OF NEW ZEALAND.
14 STEVENS &= HAYNES, BELL YARD, TEMPLE BAR.
In one volume, royal 8vo, price 42^-., cloth,
PRINCIPLES OF THE LAW OF NEGLIGENCE.
By THOMAS BEVEN,
OF THE INNER TEMPLE, BARRISTER-AT-LAW ; AUTHOR OF "THE LAW OF EMPLOVEr's LIABILITY
FOR THE NEGLIGENCE OF SERVANTS CAUSING INJURY TO FELLOW SERVANTS."
" He has treated the well-known subject of Negligence in a scientific way, and has not been content with
merely collecting, in more or less relevant positions, a number of cases which anyone could find for himself
in any Digest of Law Reports, but has endeavoured to reduce from the chaos of decided cases a systematic
study of the subject, with clear enunciations of the principles he finds governing the various decisions. In
the arrangement of the book the author has been very happy in his method, a by no means easy task in the
treatment of a subject in which each branch of it in reality overlaps another. . . . A good index and
clear type increase the value of a book which will without doubt receive the hearty commendation of the
profession as a successful completion of the author's ambitious task." — Laiu Times.
" The reader who takes these as samples of the work, will find how careful and exhaustive Mr. Beven has
been, and how valuable a contribution he has made to the important branch of the law with which he has
undertaken to ^&3\." — Solicitor s Joiirnai.
" In respect of the style of treatment of the subject, the book must be highly commended. It will be of
service to everj- lawyer who wishes rather to get an intelligent understanding of the Law of Negligence,
than merely to find correct and reliable legal propositions for practical use and that whether he be a student
or a practitioner. To the student the work is valuable for the searching and well-sustamed discussion of the
cases ; and to the practitioner there are presented all the cases that bear on most points for which he may
be in .search of authority. One of the chief merits of the work is, that all the available authority on each
point is collected and so arranged that it can be easily found." — yiiT^dical Review.
" Contains evidence of much serious work, and ought to receive a fair trial at the hands of the profes-
sion."— Zaiw QuaHerly Review.
" This is the most elaborate work on the Law of Negligence which has yet appeared in England. . . .
His treatment is original, and has evidently not been adopted without great research, care, and revision."
— Law Joiirttnl.
In one large vol., 8vo, price 32^., cloth,
I INSTITUTES AND HISTORY OF ROMAN PRIVATE LAW,
I
WITH CATENA OF TEXTS.
By Dr. CARL SALKOWSKI, Professor of Laws, Konigsberg.
Translated and Edited by E. E. \YiiiTFlELD, i\LA. (Oxon.).
In 8vo, price 4^. 6J., cloih,
THE
NEWSPAPER LIBEL AND REGISTRATION ACT, 1881.
With a statement of the Law of Libel as affecting Proprietors, Publishers, and Editors of
Newspapers. By G. Elliott, Barrister-at-Law, of the Inner Temple.
In one volume, royal 8vo, price 30^., cloth,
CASES AND OPINIONS ON CONSTITUTIONAL LAW,
AND VARIOUS POINTS OF ENGLISH JURISPRUDENCE.
Collected and Digested from Official Documents and other Sources; with Notes. By
William Forsyth, ALA., M.P., Q.C., Standing Counsel to the Secretary of
State in Council cf India, Author of " Hortensius," "History of Trial by Jury,"
"Life of Cicero," etc., late Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge.
STEVENS &- HAYNES, BELL YARD, TEMPLE BAR.
Fifth Edition, in 8vo, price \os. 6</., clcth,
15
THE PRINCIPLES OF BANKRUPTCY.
WITH AN APPENDIX,
CONTAINING
THE CONSOLIDATED RULES OF 1886 k 1890, SCALE OF COSTS,
1886, AND THE BILLS OF SALE ACTS 1878, 1882 k 1890,
Etc., Ere.
Bv RICHARD RINGWOOD, M.A.,
OF THE MIDDLE TEMPLE, BAKRISTER-AT-LAW ; LATE SCHOLAR OK TRINITY COLLEGE, DUULI.^T.
"This edition is a considerable improvement on the first, and although chis3y written for the use of
Students, the work will be found useful to the practitioner." — Law Times.
" Those who have to deal with the subject in any of its pracacal legal aspects will do well to consult
Mr. Ringwood's unpretending but useful volume." — Laiu Magazine.
" His book does not profess to be an exhaustive treatise on bankruptcy law, yet in a neat and compact
volume we have a vast amount of well-digested matter. The reader is not distracted and puzzled by having
a long list of cases flung at him at the end of each page, as the general effect of the law is stated in a few
well-selected sentences, and a reference given to the leading decisions only on the subject. . . An
excellent inde.x, and a table of cases where references to four sets of contemporary' reports may be seen at
a glance, show the industry and care with which the work has been done." — Daily Paper.
THE
Sixth Edition, 1890, in royal i2mo, price 20J., cloth,
With Siipphmeul, 1891, containing the Ad and Rules, 1890,
A TREATISE UPON
LAW OF BANKRUPTCY
BILLS OF SALE.
\A/'ITH AN APPENDIX
CONTAINING
THE BANKRUPTCY ACT, 1883; GENERAL RULES and FORM.S
OF 1886; SCALE OF COSTS AND FEES OF 18S6 ;
RULES UNDER S. 122 OF 1888 ; BANKRUPTCY (COUNTY COURT
APPEALS) ACT, 1884; BANKRUPTCY DLSCHARGE ACT, 1SS7 ;
RULES AND FORMS; BANKRUPTCY (PREFERENTLAL
PAYMENTS) ACT, 1888; DEEDS OF ARRANGEMENT ACT, 1887;
RULES AND FORMS; BOARD OF TRADE AND COURT
ORDERS; DEBTORS ACTS, 1869, 1878, AND RULES, 1889;
BILLS OF SALE ACTS, 1878, 1882, and RULES, 1883.
By EDWARD T. BALDWIN, M.A.,
OF THE IN:;ER TEMPLE, BAKRIS TER-AT-L.^W.
* ^* The Supplement may be had separately, price 3.C cloth.
" His new edition is in every respect satisfactory." — Law Times.
" It is a thoroughly good and reliable work. . . . We think— as practitioners— that we would rather
have this book than any other on the same subject in our library." — Lan' Students' Journal.
"Mr. Baldwin's book has a well-earned reputation for conciseness, clearness, and accuracy. . . . . .\s
a terse and readable treatise on Bankruptcy law his work may be commended to our readers. . . . There
is a gnod index." — Solicitors' Journal.
"The present edition appears to lie quite equal in excellence to its predecessors, and for practitioner's
purposes the book is all that can be desired." — La^v Notes.
16 STEVENS 6- HAYNES, BELL YARD, TEMPLE BAR.
Second Edition, in one vol., price los., cloth,
A COMPENDIUM OF THE LAW OF
PROPERTY IN LAND.
FOR THE USE OF STUDENTS AND THE PROFESSION.
SECOND EDITION.
By WILLIAM DOUGLAS EDWARDS, LL.B.,
OF Lincoln's inn, barrister-at-law.
"We consider it one of the best works published on Real Property Law." — Laiu Students yotirnal.
"Another excellent compendium which has entered a second edition is Mr. Edwards' 'Compendium of
the Law of Property in Land.' No work on English law is written more perspicuously. . . . Mr.
Edwards has manifestly bestowed the utmost care in putting into the most modern dress a treatise which
we think will continue to grow in the estimation of the profession." — Lazu Times.
" We formed a very favourable opinion of the first edition of this little book, and our opinion is con-
firmed by the perusal of the second edition. The author has the merit of being a sound lawyer, a merit
perhaps not always possessed by the authors of legal text books for students. He writes in good English,
and generally speaking states the law correctly. We are glad to hear of the rapid sale of the book, as we
feel certain that no student will repent having studied it." — La-w Quarterly Revieiv.
"The book is certainly destined to take a high place as a standard work on the Law of Property in
Land. The style is good, the conclusions of law are accurate, and the authorities are well selected
The amount of detail is much greater than in Williams As a companion volume to it, we can with
great confidence recommend it to the student ; and the practitioner will find it a very useful epitome of
the modern law. Altogether it is a work for which we are indebted to the author, and is worthy of the
improved notions of law which the study of jurisprudence is bringing to the front." — Solicitors' Journal.
" This book shows signs of thorough work throughout The book is a business-like and useful
performance." — Lazu Journal.
" Mr. Edwards has produced a most comprehensive, and in many ways most valuable, piece of work
We consider this book preferable in many respects to the standard works usually placed in the
hands of students In arrangement, the book has more good method in it than any other book we
know on the same subject." — T/ie Ux/ord Review.
Third Edition, royal 8vo, in preparation,
A TREATISE ON THE DOCTRINE OF
ULTRA VIRES:
BEING
An Investigation of the Principles which Limit the Capacities, Powers, and Liabilities of
CORPORATIONS,
AND MORE ESPECIALLY OF
JOINT STOCK COMPANIES.
THIRD EDITION.
By SEWARD BRICE, LL.D.,
OF THE INNER TEMPLE, ONE OF HER MAJESTY'S COUNSEL.
REVIEWS.
". . . . On the 7iihoie, we consider Mr. Brice's exhausiii'e ivork a valuable addition to the literature of
the profesiion." — Saturday Review.
" It is the Law of Corporations that Mr. Brice treats of (and treats of more fully, and at the came
time more scientifically, than any work with which we are acquainted), not the law of principal and
agent ; and Mr. Brice does not do his book justice by giving it so vague a title." — Law Journal.
"On this doctrine, first introduced in the Common Law Courts in East Anglian Railway Co. v.
Eastern Cou?:ties Raihvay Co., Brice on Ultra Vires may be read with advantage." — Judgment of
Lord Justice Bra.mwell, in the Case of Evershed v. L. S^ hi. W. Ry. Co. (L. R., 3 Q. B. Div. 141.)
STEVENS &^ HAYNES, BELL YARD, TEMPLE BAR. l\
Sixth Edition, in royal 8vo, price 34^., cloth,
BUCKLEY OH THE COMPANIES ACTS.
SIXTH EDITION BY THE AUTHOR.
THE LAW AND PRACTICE UNDER THE COMPANIES ACTS,
1862 TO 1890,
AND
THE LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANIES ACTS, 1870 TO 1872,
Including the Companies (Memorandum of Association) Act,
The Companies (Winding-up) Act, and the Directors' Liability Act.
^ Tlrcatisc o« the ^.lU) of Joint ^todi oromiramca.
CONTAINING THE STATUTES, WITH THE RULES, OrsDERS, AND
FORMS, TO REGULATE TROCEEDINGS.
By H. burton BUCKLEY, M.A.,
OF LINXOLNS INN, ESQ., ONE OF HER MAJESTY'S COUNSEL.
REVIEWS OF THE WORK
From the LIVERPOOL JOURNAL OF COMMERCE.
" 'The law relating to Shipmasters and Seamen '
—such is the title of a voluminous and important
work which has just been issued by Messrs. Stevens
and Haynes, theeminent law publishers, of London.
The author is Mr. Joseph Kay, Q.C., and whde
treating generally of the law relating to shipmasters
and seamen, he refers more particularly to their ap-
pointment, duties, rights, liabilities, and remedies.
It consists of two large volumes, the text occupying
nearly twelve hundred pages, and the value of the
work being enhanced by copious appendices and
inde.v, and by the quotation of a mass of authori-
ties. .' . . The work must be an invaluable one
to the shipo-vncr, s/iipmastef, or consul at a foreign
port. The language is clear and simple, while the
legal standing of the author is a sufficient guarantee
that he writes with the requisite authority, and
that the cases quoted by him are decisive as regards
the points on which he touches."
From the LAW JOURNAL.
"The author tells us that for ten years he has
been engaged upon it. . . . Two large volumes
containing 1181 pages of text, 81 pages of .appen-
dices, 98 pages of index, and upwards of 1800 cited
cases, attest the magnitude of the work designed
and accomplished by Mr. Kay.
"Mr. K.-iy says that he has 'endeavoured to
Second Edition in preparation.
THE LAW RELATING TO
SHIPMASTERS AND SEAMEN.
I
THEIR APPOINTMENT, DUTIES, POWERS, RIGHTS, LIABILITIES, |
AND REMEDIES. j
By JOSEPH .KAY, Esq., M.A., Q.C, j
OF TRIN. COLL. CAMDRIDGE, AND OF THE NORTHERN CIRCUIT*, |
SOLICITOR-GENERAL OF THE COUNTV PALATINE OF DURHAM ; ONE OF THE JUDGES OF THE COURT OF '
RECORD FOR THE HUNDRED OF SALFORD ; '
AND AUTHOR OF "THE SOCIAL CONDITION AND EDUCATION OF THE PEOPLE
IN ENGLAND AND EUROPE."
compile a guide and reference book for masters, ship
agents, and consuls.' He has been so modest as
not to add lawyers to the list of his pupils ; but his
ivork ivill, 7ve think, be welcomed by lawyers whc
have to do with shipping transactions, almost as
cordially as it undoubtedly will be by those who
occupy their business in the great waters."
IS STEVENS &- HAYNES, BELL YARD, TEMPLE BAR.
Fourth Edition, in Royal Svo, price 40J., cloth,
THE JUDGMENTS, ORDERS, AND PRACTICE OF
THE SUPREME COURT,
CHIEFLY in RESPECT to ACTIONS ASSIGNED to the CHANCERY DIVISION.
By LOFTUS LEIGH PEMBERTON,
One of the registrars of the Supreme Court of Judicature ; and Author of " The Practice
in Equity by way of Revivor and Supplement."
"The work under notice ought to be of considerable service to the profession The forms
throughout the work — and they are the most important element in it — appear to us to be accurate, and of
the most approved type. This fact alone will commend the new edition to practitioners in the Chancery
Division. There is a useful table of the Lord Chancellors and Judges at the beginning of the book, and a
very full index concludes it." — La7v Times.
In demy l2mo, price 5^.,
j THE STATUTORY LAW RELATING TO TRUSTEE
SAVINGS BANKS (1863-1891), together »ith the Treasury Regu-
j lations (1888— 1889), and the Scheme for the Appointment of the Inspection
Committee of Trustee Savings Banks. By Urquhart A. Forbes, of Lincoln's
i Inn, Esq., Barrister-at-Law, Author of " The Law Relating to Savings Banks ;"
the "Law of Savings Banks since 1878;" and joint Author of "The Law
Relating to Water. "
j In demy i2mo, price 6j., cloth,
1 THE LAW OF SAVINGS BANKS SINCE 1878;
With a Digest of Decisions made by the Chief Registrar and Assistant Registrars of
Friendly Societies from 1878 to 1882, being a Supplement to the Law relating to
Trustee and Post Office Savings Banks.
By U. a. FORBES, of Lincoln's Inn, Barrister-at-Law.
1 * * The co7nf>hlc ivork can he had, price \os. 6d., cloth.
I f 1 ^
I In 8vo, price 15^., cloth,
! THE LAW AND PRACTICE RELATING TO
THE ADMINISTRATION OF DECEASED PERSONS
BY THE CHANCERY DIVISION OF THE HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE;
WITH AN ADDENDA giving the alterations effected hy the NEW EULES of 1883,
And an APPENDIX OF ORDERS AND FORMS, Annotated by
References to the Text.
By ^V. GREGORY WALKER and EDGAR J. ELGOOD,
OF Lincoln's inn, barristers-at-la\v.
" In this volume the most important branch of
the administrative business of the Chancery Divi-
sion is treated with conciseness and care. _ Judging
from the admirable clearness of expression which
characterises the entire work, and the labour which
has evidently been bestowed on every detail, we do
not think that a literary executorship could have
devolved upon a more able and conscientious repre-
sentative .... Useful chapters are introduced
' Parties to administration actions,' ' The proofs of
claims in Chambers,' and ' The cost of adminis-
tration actions.' To th)e last-mentioned chapter we
gladly accord special praise, as a clear and succinct
summarj- of the law, from which so far as we have
tested it, no proposition of any importance has been
omitted .... An elaborately constructed table
of cases, with references in separate columns to all
the reports, and a fairly good index, much increase
their appropriate places, dealing with the ! the utility of the work."— 5(7//c/V^ri' 7^7/^«rt/.
In Foolscap Svo, superfine paper, bound in Vellum, price y. 6d. nett.
*,* A limited number of copies have beat printed upon large paper, price 'js. 6d. nett.
SCINTILLAE JURIS.
By CHARLES J. DARLING, Q.C., M.P. With a Frontispiece and Colophon by
Frank Lockwood, Q.C, M.P. Fourth Edition (Enlarged).
" ' Scintillae Juris' is that little bundle of humorous essays on law and cognate matters which, since the
day of its first appearance, some years ago, has been the delight of legal circles. . . . It has a quality
of style which suggests much study of Bacon in his lighter vem. Its best essays would not be unworthy of
the Essays, and if read out, one by one, before a blindfolded connoisseur, might often be assigned to that
wonderful book." — Daily Ne'ws.
STEVENS &- HAYNES, BELL YARD, TEMPLE BAR.
19
Second Edition, in 8vo, price 25s., cloth,
THE rKIXCIPLES OF
THE LAW OF RATING OF HEREDITAMENTS
IN THE OCCUPATION OF COMPANIES.
By J. H. BALFOUR BROWNE,
OF THE MIDDLE TEMI'I.E, Q.C.,
And D. N. McNAUGHTON, of the Middle Temple, Barrister-at-Law.
that such a work is much needed, and we are sure
that all those who are interested in, or have to do
with, public rating, will find it of great service.
Much credit is therefore due to Mr. Browne for his
able treatise — a work which his experience as
Registrar of the Railway Commission peculiarly
qualified him to undertake." — Law Magazine.
"The tables and specimen valuations which are
printed in an appendi.v to this volume will be of
great service to the parish authorities, and to the
legal practitioners who may have to deal with the
rating of those properties which are in the occupa-
tion of Companies, and we congratulate Mr. Browne
on the production of a clear and concise book of
the system of Company Rating. There is no doubt
In 8vo, 1875, price 75. dd., cloth,
THE LAW OF USAGES & CUSTOMS :
% |rattical fab Sratt.
By J. H. BALFOUR BROWNE,
OF THE MIDDLE TEMI'LE, Q.C.
"We look upon this treatise as a valuable addition to works written on the Science of 'La.\!"— Canada
Laiv Journal. , . . , , • j j
"As a tract upon a ver>' troublesome department of Law it is admirable— the principles laid down are
sound, the illustrations are well chosen, and the decisions and dicta are harmonised so far as possible and
distinguished when necessary'."— /r;V/ jCrtW 7Vw«. -it, u <â–
"As a book of reference we know of none so comprehensive dealing with this particular branch ol
Common Law In this way the book is invaluable to the practitioner."— Z,aty Magazine.
" Mr. Browne's book is handy and convenient in
form, and well arranged for the purpose of refer-
ence : its treatment of the subject is fully and