4  SPENGE'S aie ‘JURISD DICTION.Now Complete. 
Be _ © VOLUME II. JUST ISSUE 
| orig JURISDICTION OF “THE COURT OF CHANCERY. 
EK, Esq., QUEEN’S COUNSEL. 
eit IME te 
~ COMPRISING ITS RISE, PROGRESS, AND FINAL ESTABLISHMENT. 
with a view to the elucidation of the main subject, a concise account of the 
the C 
n Law, with reg - to Civil Rights; with an attempt to trace them to 
their sources ; oa ich the deen: Alterations made by the Legis- 
ure. nlows to the present day are noticed. 
rod cai ME Il. 
COMPRISING EQUITABLE or ND INTERESTS; emma NATURES, 
UAL TTTES. ‘AND INCIDENTS. 
In which i is maa es so far as relates to these subjects, the substa ance =. o «Maddock's Treatise 
n the bering unepeemt: actice of the High Court of Chan 
The whole leis two ery large octavo volumes, of over ites Hu heat tien pages, strongly 
bound in the best law sheep, 
In the first volume, ‘the Histo ory of the Court of Chancery has been brought ame to the t 
classed, were there stated. The object of the second volume is to illustrate ree principles 
32 eich the jurisdiction of the Courts of Chancery is now exercised, in regard to what are, Por 
the purposes of this work, designated as “ 7 apes Estates and Interests.”’ 
The appearance of this work has been delayed beyond the berion originally olicipne by the 
.¢are which the autho jon a ma collecting materials from every side, and treating thoroughly 
every ramification of h ose who o possess the first volume pee lose no time in 
completing their sets while he ua volume is to be had separate. 
_ Some three years ago, we had occasion to notice the first volume of this work.» (4 ‘West. Law. Jour. 96.) 
€; ~p dispar said, “The second volume will treat the subjectof Chancery jurisdiction aoe as itis now 
and judging from what we have now seen, we shonid think the whole work would prove to be 
vin ie the most learn and élaborate work yet written upon the subject.” This prediction has been fully 
ral pat the appearance of the pa volume. am sect “4 exhaust the learning connected with al the 
sub) t treat i ne rn Law deurmal & prt 4 
> ently appear fro e- ge. 
aval Paed, as ost to supersede the pecaesitd of sane sulting the e report Law Journ 
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's own merits, than for the hy tn soa = profession in rt that lawyers at Hae "wiles An * 
mule sn page hana diligent y—Richmond Whig. 
Bek, professi Bas d f hi ! ith due accuracy a work of this 
AW this profes 5 The gen- 
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€3,p.2 
Vailapie 
finde ae. as the result of inquiries that must have been painfully Cras a part abd interesting He nvor the 
Sugin and gradual srowih of of the Courto Chancery, and - 
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valuable works er‘ tle Law is issued from the American press, and I earnestly nia 
mia ‘Your etches wil be liberally rewarded b 
HILLIARD ON REAL ESTATE. Lately Issued. 
be Ameen LAW OF REAL EEOEEE EE 
edition, revised, corrected, and 
BY Ee UREN CIs HILLIARD, 
. two large octavo volumes, beautifully printed, re bound in best law sheep. 
substi i i th nd in A 
cay Englis nl ate pe al alk det ooetien of of the Reel ae 
Dy ms ila Ay this country ; and at the same time it embodies 
es 
y valuable in all the States, em mbracin a8 es, the pecdliar 
oh s edition, the su uent 
e all been incorporated, fr aking it one-third 
bringing "te view of the law upon the subject treated quite 
is recommended in the highest terms by distinguished jurists 
timens 
ee we modern jurisdiction was established, and the various heads under which it ariadictiog@e 3 
241. 
r. Spence has entitled peal to these thanks by the production of the volume now before us, Bi which — 
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