carefully worked out : it is, so far as we have been
able to test it, accurate and trustworthy. It is the
work of a man of capable legal attainments, and by
official position intimate with his subject ; and we
therefore think that it cannot fail to meet a real
want and to prove of service to the legal profession
and the public." — Law Magazine.
1 t— .
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say that every member of these bodies should have
a copy by him for constant reference. I'robably at
no very distant date the property of all the existing
gas and water companies will pass under municipal
control, and therefore it is exceedingly desirable
that the principles and conditions under which such
transfers ought to be made should be clearly under-
stood. This task is made easy by the present volume.
The stimulus for the publication of such a work
was given by the action of the Parliamentafy
Committee which last session p.assed the preanible
of the 'Stockton and Middlesborouijh Corporations
Water Bill, 1876.' The volume accordingly con-
tains a full report of the case as it was presented
In one volume, Svo, 1875, price iSj-., cloth,
THE PRACTICE BEFORE THE RAILWAY COMMISSIONERS
UNDER THE REGULATION OF RAILWAY ACTS, 1873 & 1S74;
With the Amended General Orders of the Commissioners, Schedule of Forms, and Table
of Fees : together with the Law of Undue Preference, the Law of the Jurisdiction
of the Railway Commissioners, Notes of their Decisions and Orders, Precedents of
Forms of Applications, Answers and Replies, and Appendices of Statutes and Cases.
By j. H. BALFOUR BROWNE,
OF THE MIDDLE TEMPLE, Q.C.
In Svo, 1S76, price 7^-. dd., cloth,
ON THE COMPULSORY PURCHASE OF THE UNDERTAKINGS
OF COMPANIES BY CORPORATIONS,
And the Practice in Relation to the Passage of Bills for Compulsory Purchase through
Parhament. By J. II. Bai.kour Browne, of the Middle Temple, Q.C.
both by the promoters and opponents, and as this
was the first time in which the principle of com-
pulsory purchase was definitely recognised, there
can be no doubt that it will long be regarded as a
leading case. As a matter of course, many inci-
dental points of interest arose during the progress
of the case. Thus, besides the main question of
compulsory- purchase, and the question as to whether
there was or was not any precedent for the Bill, the
questions of water compensations, of appeal.-, fiom
one Committee to another, and other kindred sub-
jects were discussed. These arc all treated at length
by the Author in the body of the work, which is
thus a complete legal compendium on the large
subject with which it so ably deals."
20 STEVENS d- HAYNES, BELL YARD, TEMPLE BAR.
Now ready, in crown 8vo, price lo^., dd. cloth,
THE LAW OF EVIDENCE,
By S. L. PHIPSON, M.A., of the Inner Temple, Barrister-at-Law.
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comparatively small compass — a class of literary
undertaking to which every encouragement should
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compendious, and as far as we have been able to
examine it, as accurate as any laiv book can be
expected to be." — Law Times.
duced a book which will be found very serviceable,
not only for practitioners, but also for students.
We have tried it in a good many places, and we
find that it is well brought down to date." — Lai'j
Journal.
In 8vo, 1878, price 6j-., cloth,
THE
LAW RELATING TO CHARITIES,
ESPECIALLY WITH REFERENCE TO THE VALIDITY AND CONSTRUCTION OF
CHARITABLE BEQUESTS AND CONVEYANCES.
By F ERDINAND M. WHITEFORD, of Lincoln's Inn, Barrister-at-Law.
In 8vo, 1S72, price 75. dd., cloth,
AN EPITOME AND ANALYSIS OF
SAYIGNY'S TREATISE ON OBLIGATIONS IN ROMAN LAW.
By ARCHIBALD BROWN, M.A.
EDIN. AND OXON., AND B.C.L. OXON., OF THE MIDDLE TEMPLE, BARRISTER-AT-LAW.
" Mr. Archibald Brown deserves the thanks the French translation consisting of two volumes,
of all interested in the science of Law, whether with some five hundred pages apiece, as compared
as a study or a practice, for his edition of with Mr. Brown's thiu volume of a hundred and
Herr von Savigny's great work on ' Obligations.' fifty pages. At the same time the pith of Von
Mr. Brown has undertaken a double task— the ; Savigny's matter seems to be verj' successfully pre-
translation of his author, and the analysis of his i served, nothing which might be useful ^ to the
author's matter. That he has succeeded in reducing , English reader being apparently omitted."— Z«w
the bulk of the original will be seen at a glance ; Journal.
THE ELEMENTS OF ROMAN LAW.
Second Edition, in crown 8vo, price 6j., cloth,
A CONCISE DIGEST OF THE
INSTITUTES OF GAIUS AND JUSTINIAN.
With copious References arranged in Parallel Columns, also Chronological and
Analytical Tables, LAsts of Laws, &^c. &^c.
Primarily designed for the Use of Students preparing for Examination at
Oxford, Cambridge, and the Inns of Court.
By SEYMOUR F. HARRIS, B.C.L., M.A.,
WORCESTER COLLEGE, OXFORD, AND THE INNER TE.MI'LE, BARRISTER-AT-LAW
AUTHOR OF " UNIVERSITIES AND LEGAL EDUCATION."
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Inns of Cottrt and the Universities. His book gives evidence of fraisrworthy accuracy
and laborious condettsation.'" — Law Journal.
" This book contains a summary in English of the elements of Roman Laiv as contained
in the works of Gains and Justinian, and is so an-anged that the reader can at once see
what art the opinions of either of these two writers on each point. From the very exact
and accurate references to titles and sections given he can at once refer to the original
writers. The concise manner in which Mr. Harris has ananged his digest will render
it most useful, not only to the students for whom it was originally written, but aho to thou
persons 'who. though they have not the time to 'Made through the larger treatises of Posit,
Sanders, Ortolan, and others, yet desire to obtain some kno'd.'ledge of Roman Law. '' —
Oxford and Cambridge Undergraduates' Journal.
''^ Mr. Harris deserves the credit of having produced an epitome which will be of service
to those numerous students who have no time or suffi-cient ability to analyse the Institutes
for themselves."— Lwv Times.
WORKS FOR LAW STUDENTS. 21
Fourth Edition, in 8vo, price 2Ij., cloth,
ENGLISH CONSTITUTIONAL HISTORY:
FROM THE TEUTONIC INVASION TO THE PRESENT TIME.
pcstgncb as a ALcxt-booh iax (Stubcnts nub other?,
By T. p. TASWELL-LANGMEAD, B.C.L.,
OF Lincoln's inn, barrister-at-law, formerly vinerian scholar in the university
AND late professor OF CONSTITUTIONAL LAW AND HISTORY,
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, LONDON.
Fourth Edition, Revised throughout, with Notes and Appendices.
By C. H. E. Carmichael, M.A. Oxox.
"Mr. Carmichael has performed his allotted task with credit to himself, and the high standard of
excellence attained by Tasvvell-Langmend's treatise is worthily maintained. This, the third edition, will
be found as useful as its predecessors to the large class of readers and students who seek in its pages
accurate knowledge of the history of the constitution." — Lmu Times.
" To the student of constitutional law this work will be invaluable The book is remarkable
for the raciness and vigour of its style. The editorial contributions of Mr. Carmichael are judicious, and
add much to the value of the work." — Scottish Lww Revieiv.
" The work will continue to hold the field as the best class-book on the subject." — Contemporary Review.
" The book is well known as an admirable introduction to the study of constitutional law for students at
law Mr. Carmichael appears to have done the work of editing, made necessary by the death
of Mr. Taswell-Langmead, with care and judgment." — La7v yoiirnal.
" The work before us it would be hardly possible to praise too highly. In style, arrangement, clearness,
and size, it would be difficult to find anything better on the real history of England, the history of its
constitutional growth as a complete story, than this volume." — Boston {l/.S.) Literary World.
"As it now stands, we should find it hard to name a better text-book on English Constitutional
History." — Solicitors' yoiirnal.
" Mr. Taswell-Langmead's compendium of the rise and development of the English Constitution has
evidently supplied a want The present Edition is greatly improved. . . . We have no hesitation in
saying that it is a thoroughly good and useful work." — Spectator.
"It is a safe, careful, praiseworthy digest and manual of all constitutional history- and law." — Globe.
"The volume on English Constitutional History, by Mr. Taswell-Langmead, is exactly what such a
history should be." — Standard.
â– "Mr. Taswell-Langmead has thoroughly grasped the bearings of his subject. It is, however, in dealing
with that chief subject of constitutional history — parliamentary government — that the work exhibits its
great superiority over its rivals." — Academy.
Second Edition, in 8vo, price 6i., cloth,
HANDBOOK TO THE INTERMEDIATE AND
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Including A COMPLETE SUMMARY OF "AUSTIN'S JURISPRUDENCE,"
AND THE EXAMINATION PAPERS of LATE YEARS ix ALL BRANCHES.
By A B.A., LL.B. (Lond.).
" Increased in size and usefulness. . . . The book will undoubtedly be of help to those students
who prepare themselves for examination. . . . The Appendix contains a good selection of papers
set at the different examinations." — Law Times.
"A very good handbook to the Intermediate and Final LL.B. by a B.A., LL.B." — La'M Notes.
In Crown 8vo, price 3.?. ; or Interleaved for Notes, price 4J.,
CONTRACT LAW.
QUESTIONS ON THE LAW OF CONTRACTS. With Notes re the
Answers. Founded on *' Anson," ^^ Chilly, " and ''Pollock.''
By Philip Foster Aluked, D.C.L., Hertford College and Gray's Inn; late
E.xaminer for the University of Oxford.
"This appears to us a verj' admirable selection of questions, comparing favourably with the average
run of those set in examinations, and useful for the purpose of testing progress." — Law Jourv/tL
WORKS FOR LAW STUDENTS.
Tenth Edition, in 8vo, price 25^-., cloth,
THE PRINCIPLES OF EQUITY.
INTENDED FOR THE USE OF STUDENTS AND THE PROFESSION.
By EDMUND H. T. SNELL,
OF THE MIDDLE TEMPLE, BARRISTER-AT-LAW.
TENTH EDITION.
By ARCHIBALD BROWN, M.A. Edin. & Oxon., & B.C.L. Oxon.,
OF THE MIDDLE TEMPLE, BARRISTER-AT-LAW ; AUTHOR OF "a NEW LAW DICTIONARY,"
"an ANALYSIS OF SAVIGNY ON OBLIGATIONS," AND THE " LAW OF FIXTURES."
REVIEWS.
" Mr. Brown's long experience (he has edited seven editions of this book) has enabled him so to treat
the subject as to be invaluable to students." — Law Jottriial.
"This work on the 'Principles of Equity' has, since the publication of the First Edition, been
recognised as the best elementary treatise on the subject, and it would not be necessary to say more of
this Edition, than to mention the fact of its publication, were it not for the fact that the author, i\Ir. Snell,
is dead, and the late Editions have been brought out under the care of Mr. Brown. It seldom happens
that a new editor is able to improve on the work of his predecessor in its plan or its details. But in the
case of the present work we find that each edition is a manifest improvement on the former ones, and well
as Mr Snell did his work we discover that Mr. Brown has done it better."— AwA La^u Times.
•'This is the Ninth Edition of certainly one of the best, and probably the most widely read, text-book
which deals with any part of the English law." — Oxford Rlagazine.
" It is ample proof of the popularity of ' Snell's Principles of Equity,' that it has now reached its Ninth
Edition in the hands of Mr. Archibald Brown." — La^u Times.
" This is now unquestionably the standard book on Equity for students." — Sainrtiay Revieiv.
" On the whole we are convinced that the Sixth Edition of Snell's Equity is destined to be as highly
thought of as its predecessors, as it is, in our opinion, out and out the best work on the subject with which
it deals." — Gibson's Law Notes.
" We know of no better introduction to the Principles of Equity.''^ —
Canada Law Journal.
•' Within the ten years which have elapsed since the appearance of the first edition of this work, its
reputation has steadily increased, and it has long since been recognised by students, tutors, and practitioners,
as the best elementary treatise on the important and difficult branch of the law which forms its subject."
— Law Magazine and Review.
Fourth Edition, in 8vo, price 6s., cloth,
AN ANALYSIS OF SNELL'S PRINCIPLES OF
EQUITY. Founded on the Tenth Edition.
By E. E. Blyth, LL.D., Solicitor.
With Notes thereon.
" Mr. Blyth's book will undoubtedly be very useful to readers of Snell." — La7v Times. ^
" This is an admirable analysis of a good treatise — read with. Snell, this little book will be found very
profitable to the student." — Law Journai.
In 8vo, price 2s., sewed,
QUESTIONS ON EQUITY.
FOR STUDENTS PREPARING FOR EXAMINATION.
FOUNDED ON THE NINTH EDITION OF
SNELL'S "PRINCIPLES OF EQUITY."
By W. T. WAITE,
B.\RR1STEK-.\T-L.^W, HOLT SCHOLAR OF THE HONOURABLE SOCIETY OF GRAV'S INN.
WORKS FOR LAW STUDENTS.
23
Second Edition, in one volume, 8vo, price \%s., cloth,
PRINCIPLES OF CONVEYANCING.
AN ELEMENTARY WORK FOR THE USE OF STUDENTS.
By henry C. DEANE,
OF Lincoln's inn, barrister-at-la\v, sometime lecturer to the incorporated law society
OF THE UNITED KINGDOM.
" We hope to see this book, like Snei/'s Equity, a stajtdani class-book in all Law Schools
ivhere English la'u is taught.''^ — Canada Law Journal.
" We like the work, it is well written and is an
excellent student's book, and being only just pub-
lished, it has the great advantage of having in it all
the recent important enactments relating to convey-
ancing. It possesses also an excellent index." —
Law Stiidoits' Jourtial.
" Will be found of great use to students entering
upon the difficulties of Real Property Law. It has
an unusually exhaustiv-e index covering some fifty
pages." — La2u Tiiites.
" In the parts which have been re-written, Mr.
Deane has preserved the same pleasant style marked
by simplicity and lucidity which distinguished his
first edition. After ' Williams on Real Property,'
there is no book which we should so strongly
recommend to the student entering upon Real Pro-
perty Law as Mr. Deane's ' Principles of Convey-
ancing,' and the high character which the first
edition attained has been fully kept up in this
second." — Law youriial.
Fourth Edition, in 8vo, price \os., cloth,
A SUMMARY OF THE
LAW & PRACTICE IN ADMIRALTY.
FOR THE USE OF STUDENTS.
By EUSTACE SMITH,
OF THE INNER TEMPLE; AUTHOR OF "a SUMMARY OF CO.MPANY LAW."
"The book is well arranged, and forms a good introduction to the subject." — Solicitors' Journal.
" It is however, in our opinion, a well and carefully written little work, and should be in the hands of
every student who is taking up Admiralty Law at the Final." — Law Students Jotiriial.
" Mr. Smith has a happy knack of compressing a large amount of useful matter in a small compass. The
present work will doubtless be received with satisfaction equal to that with which his previous ' Summary '
has been met." — Oxford and CaDitrid^e Undergraduates' yournal.
Third Edition, in 8vo, price Js. 6d. , cloth,
A SUMMARY OF THE
LAW AND PRACTICE IN THE ECCLESIASTICAL COURTS.
FOR THE USE OF STUDENTS.
By EUSTACE SMITH,
OF THE INNER TEMPLE; AUTHOR OF "a SUMMARY OF COMPANY LAW," AND "a SUMM.'VRY OF
THE LAW AND PRACTICE IN ADMIKALTV."
" His object has been, as he tells us in his preface, to give the student and general reader a fair outline
of the scope and extent of ecclesiastical law, of the principles on which it is founded of the Courts by
which it is enforced, and the procedure Ijy which these Courts are regulated. We think the book well
fulfils its object. Its value is much enhanced by a profuse citation of authorities for the propositions
contained in it." — Bar Examination Journal.
Fourth Edition, in Svo, price "js. 6d., cloth,
AN EPITOME OF THE LAWS OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE,
FOR THE USE OF STUDENTS FOR HONOURS EXAMINATION.
By J. CARTER HARRISON, Solicitor.
" The work is considerably enlarged, and we think improved, and will be found cf great assistance to
students." — Law Students' Journal.
24
WOKA'S FOR LAW STUDENTS.
Sixth Edition. In one volume, Svo, price 20^., cloth,
PRINCIPLES OF THE COMMON LAW.
INTENDED FOR THE USE OF STUDENTS AND THE PROFESSION.
SIXTH EDITION.
By JOHN INDERMAUR, Solicitor,
AUTHOR OF "A MANUAL OF THE PRACTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT,"
" EPITOMES OF LEADING CASES," AND OTHER WORKS.
"The student will find in Mr. Indermaur's book a safe and clear guide to the Prin-
ciples of Common Law." — Laic Journal, 1892.
"The present edition of this elementary treatise has been in general edited with praise-
worthy care. The provisions of the statutes affecting the subjects discussed, which have
been passed since the publication of the last edition, are clearly summarised, and the effect
of the leading cases is generally very well given. In the difficult task of selecting and
distinguishing principle from detail, Mr. Indermaur has been very successful ; the leading
principles are clearly brought out, and very judiciously illustrated."— 3"<7/?V?V(jrj' Jouniai.
" The work is acknowledged to be one of the best written and most useful elementary
works for Law Students that has been published." — Law Times.
" The praise which we were enabled to bestow upon Mr. Indermaur's very useful com-
pilation on its first appearance has been justified by a demand for a second edition." —
Laiv Magazine,
" We were able, four years ago, to praise the first edition of Mr. Indermaur's book as
likely to be of use to students in acquiring the elements of the law of torts and contracts.
The second edition maintains the character of the book." — Law Journal.
"Mr. Indermaur renders even law light reading. lie not only possesses the faculty
I of judicious selection, but of lucid exposition and felicitous illustration. And while his
; works are all thus characterised, his ' Principles of the Common Law ' especially displays
those features. That it has already reached a second edition, testifies that our estimate of
the work on its first appearance was not unduly favourable, highly as we then signified
approval ; nor needs it that we should add anything to that estimate in reference to the
general scope and execution of the work. It only remains to say, that the present edition
evinces that every care has been taken to insure thorough accuracy, while including all
the modifications in the law that have taken place since the original publication ; and that
the references to the Irish c'ecisions which have been now introduced are calculated to
render the work of greater utility to practitioners and students, both English and Irish."
— Irish Law Tivies.
" This work, the author tells vs in his Preface, is written mainly with a view to the
exafuinations of the Incorporated Law Society ; but zve think it is likely to attain a wider
7iscfulncss. It seems, so far as zve can Judge f-om the farts we have examined, to be a
careful and clear otitliiie of the principles of the common law. It is very readable ; and
not only siudettts, but many practitioners and the public, might benefit by a perusal of its-
tages." — Solicitors' Journal.
WORKS FOR LA IV STUDENTS. 2-i
Fifth Edition, in 8vo, price I2J. 6</., cloth,
A MANUAL OF THE PRACTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT OF JUDICATURE,
IN THE QUEEN'S BENCH AND CHANCERY DIVISIONS.
Intended for the use of Studcn'.s and tite Profession.
By John Indermaur, Solicitor.
"The second edition has followed quickly upon the first, which was published in 1878. This fact affords
erood evidence that the book has been found useful. It contains sufficient information to enable the
student who masters the contents to turn to the standard works on practice with advantage."— Z.rt7y Times.
" This is a very useful student's book. It is clearly written, and gis'es such information as the student
requires, without bewildering him with details. The portion relating to the Chancery Division forms an
excellent introduction to the elements of the practice, and may be advantageously used, not only by
articled clerks, but also by pupils entering the chambers of equity draftsmen." — Solicitors' Journal.
Seventh Edition, in 8vo, price 6.;., cloth,
AN EPITOME OF LEADING COMMON LAW CASES;
WITH SOME SHORT NOTES THEREON.
Chiefly intended as a Guide to " SiMith's Leading Cases." By John Indermaur,
Solicitor (Clifford's Inn Prizeman, Michaelmas Term, 1872).
" We have received the third edition of the ' Epitome of Leading Common Law Cases,' by Mr. Inder-
maur, Solicitor. The first edition of this work was published in February, 1873, the second in -April, 1874;
and now we have a third edition dated September, 1875. No better proof of the value of this book can be
furnished than the fact that in less than three years it has reached a third edition."- — Laxv yoiirnal.
Seventh Edition, in 8vo, price 6s., cloth,
AN EPITOME OF LEADING CONVEYANCING AND EQUITY CASES;
WITH SOME SHORT NOTES THEREON, FOR THE USE OF STUDENTS.
By John Indermaur, Solicitor, Author of "An Epitome of Leading
Common Law Cases. "
"We have received the second edition of Mr. Indermaur's verj' useful Epitome of Leading Convey-
ancing and Equity Cases. The work is very well done." — Law Times.
"The Epitome well deserves the continued patronage of the class — -Students — for whom it is especially
intended. Mr. Indermaur will soon be known as the ' Students' Friend.' " — Canada Law Journal.
Fifth Edition, in 8vo, price 5.?. dd.y cloth,
SELF-PREPARATION FOR THE FINAL EXAMINATION.
CONTAINING A COMPLETE COURSE OF STUDY, WITH STATUTES,
CASES AND QUESTIONS;
And intended for the use of those Articled Clerks who read by themselves.
By John Indermaur, Solicitor.
"In this edition Mr. Indermaur extends his counsels to the whole period from the Intermediate
examination to the Final. His advice is practical and sensible : and if the course of study he recommends
is intelligently followed, the articled clerk will have laid in a store of legal knowledge more than sufficient
to carry him through the Final Examination." — Solicitors' Journal.
" This book contains recommendations as to how a complete course of study for the above examination
should Ije carried out, with reference to the particular books to be read seriatim. We need only remark
that it is essential for a student to be set on the right track in his reading, and that anyone of ordinary
ability, who follows the course set out by Mr. Indermaur, ought to pass with great credit." — La7v Journal.
Fourth Edition, in 8vo, price 8j., cloth,
SELF -PREPARATION FOR THE INTERMEDIATE EXAMINATION,
As it at present exists on Stephen's Commentaries. Containing a complete course of
Study, with Statutes, Questions, and Advice as to portions of the book which may
be omitted, and of portions to which special attention should be given ; also the
whole of the Questions antl Answers at the Intermediate Examinations which
have at present been held on Ste[>hcn's Commentaries, and intendc<l for the use of
all Articled Clerks who have not yet passed the Intermediate Examination. By
John Indermaur, Author of " Principles of Common Law," and other works.
In 8vo, 1875, price 6s., cloth,
THE STUDENTS' GUIDE TO THE JUDICATURE ACTS,
AND THE RULES THEREUNDER:
Being a book of Questions and Answers intended for the use of Law Students.
By John Indermaur, Solicitor.
26
WORKS FOR LAW STUDENTS.
Fifth Edition, in Crown Svo, price \2s. 6J., cloth,
AN EPITOME OF CONVEYANCING
Extending from 13 Edw. I. to the End of 55 & 56 Victoria
Edition, with Short Notes. By George Nichols Marcy, of Lincoln's Inn,
Barrister-at-Law.
STATUTES,
Fifth
Second Edition. In Svo, price 26^., cloth,
A NEW LAW DICTIONARY,
AND INSTITUTE OF THE WHOLE LAW ;
EMBRACING FRENCH AND LATIN TERMS AND REFERENCES TO THE
AUTHORITIES, CASES, AND STATUTES.
, SECOND EDITION, revised throughout, and consido'ably enlarged.
By ARCHIBALD BROWN,
M.A. EDIN. AND OXON., AND B.C.L. OXON., OF THE MIDDLE TEMPLE, BARRISTER-AT-LAW, AUTHOR OF