STEVENS AND SUNS' LAW PUBLICATIONS. 



AGENCY.— Petg rave's Principal and Agent.— A Manual 

 of the Law of Principal and Agent. By E. C. PETGRAVE, 

 SoHcitor. 12mo. 1S57. 7s. 6cL 



Petqrave's Code of the Law of Principal and 

 Agent, ^vitll a Preface. By E. C. PETGRAVE, Solicitor. 

 Demy 12mo. 1876. ^^et, 2s. 



Rogers. — Fu/c " Elections." 



Russell's Treatise on Mercantile Agency.— Second 

 Edition. 8vo. 1873. 1-s. 



AGRICULTURAL LAW.— Addison's Practical Guide to 

 the Agricultural Holdings (England) Act, 187S 

 (38 & 39 Vic. c. 92), and Treatise thereon, showing the Alterations 

 in the Law, and containing many useful Hints and Suggestions as 

 to the carrying out of the Provisions of the Act ; with Handy Eorms 

 and a Carefully Prepared Index. Designed chiefly for the use of 

 Agricvdtural Landlords and Tenants. By ALBERT ADDISON, 

 Solicitor of the Supreme Court of Judicature. 12mo. 1876. Net, 2s. 6d. 

 Cooke on Agricultural Law.— The Law and Practice 

 of Agricidtm-al Tenancies, with Numerous Precedents of Tenancy 

 Agi-eements and Farming Leases, &c., &c. By G. WINGROVE 

 COOKE, Esq., Ban-ister-at-Law. 8vo. 1851. 18s. 



Dixon's Farm. — Vide "Farm." 

 ARBITRATION.— Russell's Treatise on the Duty and 

 PoAA/^er of an Arbitrator, and the Law of 

 Submissions and Awards; with an Appendix of 

 Forms, and of the Statutes relating to Arbitration. By FRANCIS 

 RUSSELL, Esq., M.A,, Barrister-at-Law. Fifth Edition. Royal 

 8vo. 1878. 1^- 16s. 



ARTICLED CLERKS.— Butliii's New and Complete 

 Examination Guide and Introduction to the 

 Lav/ ; for the use of Articled Clerks .ind those who contemplate 

 entering the legal profession, comprising Courses of Reading for the 

 Preliminary and Intermediate Examinations and for Honours, or a 

 Pass at the Final, with Statute, Case, and Judicature (Time) Tables, 

 Sets of Examination Papers, &c., &c. By JOHN FRANCIS 

 BUTLIN, Solicitor, &c. Svo. 1877. ISs. 



" A sensible and useful guide for the legal tyTO."Solicilors' Journal. 

 "In supplying law students with materials for preparing themselves for examination, 

 Mr. Butlin, we think, has distanced all competitois. the volume before us contains 

 hints on reading, a very neat summary of law, which the best read practitioner need 

 not despise. There are time tables under the Judicature Act, and an excellent tabular 

 arrangement of leading cases, which will be found of great service .... Ttiition 

 of this kind will do much to remove obstacles which present themselves to commencing 

 gtudents, and when examinations are over the book is one which may be usefully kept 

 close at hand, and will well repay 'noting up.' "— ioto Times. 



Rubinstein and "Ward's Articled Clerks' Hand- 

 book. — Being a Concise and Practical Guide to aU the Steps 

 Necessary for Entering into Articles of Clerkship, passing the 

 Preliminary, IntermecSate and Final Examinations, obtaining 

 Admission and Certificate to Practise, with Notes of Cases affecting 

 Articled Clerks, Suggestions as to Mode of Reading and Books to 

 be read during Articles. Second Edition. By J. S. RUBINSTEIN 

 and S. WARD, Solicitors. 12mo. 1878. 3s. 



" No articled clfrk should be without it."— Zau) Times. 



" We think it omits nothing which it ought to contain." — Lo.ic Journal. 



"Wharton's Articled Clerk's Manual.— A Manual 

 for Articled Clerks : being a comprehensive Guide to their successful 

 Examination, Admission, and Practice as Attorneys and Solicitors 

 of the Superior Courts. Ninth Edition. Greatly enlarged. By 

 C. H. ANDERSON. Royal 12mo. 1864. 18s. 



♦ - * AU standard Law Works are kept in Stock, in law calj and other bindings. 



