LEA AND BLAK C II A UDS rUBLICA'IlONS. 



LAW BOOKS. 



SFSITCXI'S aQXJ ITir J UHISDICTIOJT. 



THE EQUITABLE JURISDICTION OF THE COURT OF CHANCERS, 



COMPRISING 



ITS RISE, PROGRESS AND FINAL ESTABLISHMENT. 



TO WHICH IS PRKKIXKD, WITH A VIEW TO T)H; ELUCIDATION OF THE MAIN SUB- 

 JECT. A CONCISE AICOIINT OF THE I,EAI>!NG DOCTItlNES OK THE COMMON 

 LAW. AM) OF Tin-; COCRSE OF PKOCEDIiKE IN THE COIK'I'S OF COM- 

 MON L.\W, WITH REGARD TO CIVH. RICH IS; WITH AN ATTEMPT 

 TO TRACE THEM 10 THEIR SOURCES; AND IN WIUCH 

 THE VARIOUS ALTERATIONS MADE liV TlUi 

 LLGISLATLRE DOWN TO THE PRESENT 

 DAY ARE NOTICED. 

 BY GEORGE SPENCE, ESQ., 

 One of her Majesty's CouiiseL 

 IN TWO OCTAVO VOLUMES. 



Volume I., embracing the Principles, is now renily. Volume II. is mpidly preparinrr ami will 

 ap|icar e:u-ly in 1S18. It is basinl ujion the work of Mr. MaiUlock, linm^'lit Jown to the present 

 tune, and embracing so much of the practice as coimsel are called on tu advise upon. 



A xrnvir iiAvr DicTioxriLRV, 



CONTAINING E.XPLANATIONS OF SUCH TECHNICAL TER.MS AND PHRASES AS OCCUP 



IN THE WORKS OF LEGAL AUTHORS, IN THE PKAirrH'E OF THE COURTS, 



AUD IN THE PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS OF THE HOUSE OF LORDS 



AND COM.MONS, TO WHICH IS ADDED, AN OUTLINE OF AN 



ACTION AT LAW A-ND OF A SUIT IN EQUITY. 



BY HENRY JAWIES HOLTHOUSE, ESQ., 



Of the Inner Temple, Special Header. 

 El>IT£n FROM THE SECOND AND ENLARGED LONDCiN EDITION, 



WITH NUMEROUS ADDITIONS, 



BY HENRY PENINGTON, 



Of the Philadelphia Bar. 



In one large volume, royal 12nio., of about 500 pages, double columns, handsomely 



bound in law sheep. 



■* This is a considerable improvement upon the former editions. Iteing bound with the usual law 



bindinc. and Ihe peneral excculion .idmiratilc— the paiier e.xielleiit, and the printiUK dear and 



beaiiliiul. Its peculiar usefulne.ss, however, consists in the valuable aildiiioiis above referred to, 



being intelhsnble and well denserf definitions of such phrases and terhnualitius as are pccuhar to 



the practice in the Courts of tins country. — While, therefore, we rcconiinend it especially to the 



students of law, as a safe euide IhrouKh ihe nitricncies of llieir study, it will nevertheless be found 



a valuable acquisition to the library of the practitioner him.self." — Alex. OazctU. 



"This work is intended rather for the ecncral student, than as a substitute for many abndgmenta, 

 digests, .and diclinnanes in use by the professional man. Us object principally is to impress accu- 

 rately and distinctly upon the mind the meaning of the teclinical terms of the law. and as such 

 can hardly fail to be generally usefuL There is much curious information to be found in it in re- 

 tard to the peculiarities of the ancient Saxon law. The additions of the Aincncan nlilion give 

 mciexsod value to the work, and evmce much aci^uracy and care." — Ventisylvrinia Lnw JouniaL 



T/iVIaOR'S XSEDICiLI. JURXSPRUDSXTCi:. 

 A PRACTICAL TRKATISE ON MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE. 



BY ALFRED S. TAYLOR, 

 Lecturer on Medical Jurisprudence and Cheniistrj' at Guy's Hospital, London. 



With numerous Notes and Additions, and References to American Law, 



BY R. E. GRIFFITH, M.D. 



In one volume, octavo, neat law sheep. 



TAYLOR'S JyiANXTAIi OP TOXICOIiOGTT. 



IN ONE NEAT OCTAVO VOLUME. 



A NEW WOBK, KOVf Rr.,VPY. 



TRAIX.Xj'S 



OUTLINES OF A COURSE OF LECTURES 0\ MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE. 

 IN ONE SMALL OCTAVO VOLtJME. 



