THE CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS. 



LAW. 



AN ANALYSIS OF CRIMINAL LIABILITY. By E. C. 

 CLARK, LL.D., Regius Professor of Civil Law in the University of Cam 

 bridge, also of Lincoln s Inn, Barrister-at-La\v. Crown 8vo. 7s. 6d. 



&quot;Prof. Clark s little book is the substance Students of jurisprudence will find much to 



of lectures delivered by him upon those por- interest and instruct them in the work of Prof, 



tions of Austin s work on jurisprudence which Clark.&quot; Athenceum. 

 deal with the &quot;operation of sanctions&quot; . . . 



PRACTICAL JURISPRUDENCE, a Comment on AUSTIN. 

 By E. C. CLARK, LL.D. Regius Professor of Civil Law. Crown 

 8vo. 9J-. 



A SELECTION OF THE STATE TRIALS. By J. W. 

 WILLIS-BUND, M.A., LL.B., Barrister-at-Law, Professor of Con 

 stitutional Law and History, University College, London. Vol. I. 

 Trials for Treason (1327 1660). Crown 8vo. i&r. 



&quot;Mr Willis-Bund has edited A Selection of as it may be gathered from trials before the 



Cases from the State Trials which is likely to ordinary courts. The author has very wisely 



form a very valuable addition to the standard distinguished these cases from those of im- 



literature . . . There can be no doubt, therefore, peachment for treason before Parliament, which 



of the interest that can be found in the State he proposes to treat in a future volume under 



trials. But they are large and unwieldy, and it the general head Proceedings in Parliament. &quot; 



is impossible for the general reader to come The Academy. 



across them. Mr Willis-Bund has therefore &quot; This is a work of such obvious utility that 

 done good service in making a selection that the only wonder is that no one should have un- 

 is in the first volume reduced to a commodious dertaken it before ... In many respects there- 

 form.&quot; The Examiner. fore, although the trials are more or less 

 &quot;This work is a very useful contribution to abridged, this is for the ordinary student s pur- 

 that important branch of the constitutional his- pose not only a more handy, but a more useful 

 tory of England which is concerned with the work than Howell s.&quot; Saturday Review. 

 growth and development of the law of treason, 



VOL. II. In two parts. Price 14^. each. 



&quot; But, although the book is most interesting judicious selection of the principal statutes and 



to the historian of constitutional law, it is also the leading cases bearing on the crime of trea- 



not without considerable value to those who son . . . For all classes of readers these volume? 



seek information with regard to procedure and possess an indirect interest, arising from the 



the growth of the law of evidence. We should nature of the cases themselves, from the men 



add that Mr Willis-Bund has given short pre- who were actors in them, and from the numerous 



faces and appendices to the trials, so as to form points of social life which are incidentally illus- 



a connected narrative of the events in history trated in the course of the trials. On these 



to which they relate. We can thoroughly re- features we have not dwelt, but have preferred 



commend the book. &quot; Law Times. to show that the book is a valuable contribution 



&quot; To a large class of readers Mr Willis- to the study of the subject with which it pro- 

 Bund s compilation will thus be of great as- fesses to deal, namely, the history of the law of 

 sistance, for he presents in a convenient form a treason.&quot; AtJienceutn. 



Vol. III. In the Press. 



THE FRAGMENTS OF THE PERPETUAL EDICT 

 OF SALVIUS JULIANUS, collected, arranged, and annotated by 

 BRYAN WALKER, M.A., LL.D., Law Lecturer of St John s College, and 

 late Fellow of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge. Crown Svo. 6s. 



&quot; In the present book we have the fruits of such a student will be interested as wellasper- 

 the same kind of thorough and well-ordered haps surprised to find how abundantly the ex- 

 study which was brought to bear upon the notes tant fragments illustrate and clear up points 

 to the Commentaries and the Institutes . . . which have attracted his attention in the Corn- 

 Hitherto the Edict has been almost inac- mentaries, or the Institutes, or the Digest.&quot; 

 cessible to the ordinary English student, and Law Times. 



London: Cambridge University Press Warehouse, 17 Paternoster Row. 



