PUBLISHED BY MESSRS. BUTTERWORTH, 7, FLEET STREET, LONDON. ROBERTS'S PRINCIPLES OF EQUITY.-Third Edition. THE PRINCIPLES OF EQUITY, AS ADMINISTERED IN THE "The author tells us in the preface to this edition that he wrote the first edition for Students, but that he has carefully revised the whole work, and enlarged it with short references to books and cases, so as to adapt it not only to the wants of Students, but also for the use of practitioners. The book is praiseworthy."-LAW TIMES. "The work is calculated to prove useful to the profession, but more especially to the student class of our readers, and we cordially recommend it to them."-LAW JOURNAL. "This work, by a member of the Chancery Bar, will meet a want which must have been felt by every student of equity since the passing of the Judicature Acts. Mr. Roberts' work is more extensive than Mr. Smith's, as well as more readable. The body of the work is preceded by a table of statutes and a list of principal references and abbreviations, which should be consulted by the reader. The table of statutes is especially valuable."LAW EXAMINATION JOURNAL, No. 31, April, 1877. FULTON'S MANUAL OF CONSTITUTIONAL HISTORY. 7 A MANUAL of CONSTITUTIONAL HISTORY, founded upon the Works of Hallam, Creasy, May, and Broom, comprising all the fundamental Principles and the Leading Cases in Constitutional Law. By FORREST FULTON, LL.B., B.A., University of London, and of the Middle Temple, Esq., Barrister-at-Law. COOMBS' SOLICITORS' BOOKKEEPING. 1 vol. 8vo., 10s. 6d. cloth. A MANUAL of SOLICITORS' BOOKKEEPING: comprising practical exemplifications of a concise and simple plan of Double Entry, with Forms of Account and other books relating to Bills of Costs, Cash, &c., showing their operation, giving directions for keeping, posting and balancing them, and instructions for drawing Costs. Adapted for a large or small, sole or partnership business. By W. B. COOMBS, Law Accountant and Costs Draftsman. ORTOLAN'S ROMAN LAW, translated by Prichard and Nasmith. THE HISTORY OF ROMAN LAW, from the Text of ORTOLAN'S CUTLER AND GRIFFIN'S INDIAN CRIMINAL LAW. AN ANALYSIS of the INDIAN PENAL CODE; including the Indian Penal Code Amendment Act, 1870. By JOHN CUTLER, B.A., of Lincoln's Inn, Barristerat-Law, Professor of English Law and Jurisprudence, and Professor of Indian Jurisprudence at King's College, London, and EDMUND FULLER GRIFFIN, of Lincoln's Inn, Barrister-at-Law. BENHAM'S PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION JOURNAL. Now complete in 1 vol., containing the 18 numbers, and including all the Questions and Answers at the Preliminary Examinations from 1871 to 1875, bound in cloth, price 18s. Nos. I. to XVIII., in 8vo., price 1s. each, by post, 1s. 1d., may still be had of the same. PEARCE'S HISTORY OF THE INNS OF COURT. A GUIDE to the INNS OF COURT and CHANCERY: with Notices of their Ancient Discipline, Rules and Orders, and Customs, Readings, Moots, Masques, Revels and Entertainments; including an Account of the Eminent Men of the Four Learned and Honourable Societies-Lincoln's Inn, the Inner Temple, the Middle Temple, and Gray's Inn, &c. &c. By ROBERT R. PEARCE, Esq., of Gray's Inn, Barrister-at-Law. 8 LAW WORKS FOR STUDENTS. MOZLEY AND WHITELEY'S CONCISE LAW DICTIONARY. 1 vol. 8vo., 208. cloth, 258. brown calf. A CONCISE LAW DICTIONARY, containing short and simple definitions of the Terms used in the Law. By HERBERT NEWMAN MOZLEY, M.A., Fellow of King's College, Cambridge, and of Lincoln's Inn, Esq., and GEORGE CRISPE WHITELEY, M.A., Cantab, of the Middle Temple, Esq., Barristers-at-Law. "Messrs. Mozley and Whiteley, by the wording of their title-page, seem to have set brevity before them as the special feature of their work, which is comprised within little more than 500 pages. As a handy-book for the desk, and as combining general accuracy with brevity, we have no doubt that Messrs. Mozley and Whiteley's Concise Law Dictionary_will meet with a large amount of favour."-LAW MAGAZINE. "This book is a great deal more modest in its views than the law dictionary we received a little while ago. Its main object is to explain briefly legal terms, both ancient and modern. In many cases, however, the authors have added a concise statement of the law. But as the work is intended both for lawyers and the public at large, it does not profess to give more than an outline of the doctrines referred to under the several headings. Having regard to this design, we think the work is well and carefully edited. It is exceedingly complete, not only giving terse explanations of legal phrases, but also notice of leading cases and short biographies of legal luminaries."-SOLICITORS' JOURNAL. "This book contains a large mass of information more or less useful. A considerable amount both of labour and learning has evidently been expended upon it, and to the general public it may be recommended as a reliable and useful guide. Law students desirous of cramming will also find it acceptable."-LAW TIMES. "Mr. Wharton's work, although it is brought down to a very recent period, is nevertheless so bulky and so costly that a more concise and cheaper publication might well find favour in the eyes of the public. The authors of the above work do not profess to address themselves solely to the members of the legal profession, their object has been to produce a book which shall also be useful to the general public by giving clear yet concise explanations of the legal terms and phrases in past and present use, and we think they have satisfactorily performed their task."— JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. "To have read this work through we do not pretend, but we have examined it partially yet not superficially, and so far as we have been able to judge it appears to be a praiseworthy performance. It should contain everything of value to be found in the other larger works, and it should be useful not merely to the legal profession but also to the general public. Now the work of Messrs. Mozley and Whiteley appears to fulfil those very conditions, and while it assists the lawyer will be no less useful to his client. On the whole, we repeat that the work is a praiseworthy performance, which deserves a place in the libraries both of the legal profession and of the general public."-IRISH LAW TIMES. BOYLE'S PRÉCIS OF AN ACTION AT COMMON LAW. Just published, in 8vo., 5s. cloth. PRÉCIS of an ACTION at COMMON LAW, showing at a Glance the Procedure under the Judicature Acts and Rules in an Action in the Queen's Bench, Common Pleas and Exchequer Divisions of the High Court of Justice. By HERBERT E. BOYLE, Solicitor. "In this little manual, Mr. Boyle has succeeded in exhibiting a succinct and lucid outline of all the ordinary proceedings in actions governed by the practice, under the English Judicature Acts and Orders, of what used to be called the common law courts. Taking the various steps of that procedure in their natural order, he summarises the orders of court relating to each, arranging them under distinct headings, and referring to authorities upon their construction and application. Students preparing for the Final Examination certainly need a guide of this description, and Mr. Boyle has well supplied that need. Indeed, we do not remember having ever before seen the English procedure so well explained within so brief a compass."-IRISH LAW TIMES. "A student who is ignorant of procedure, and desires to prepare for his Final Examination, will do well to procure Mr. Boyle's work, and to use it, not in substitution for, but as auxiliary to, the study of the Rules of the Supreme Court."-LAW EXAMINATION JOURNAL. Now ready and to be regularly continued after each Bar Examination, price 3s. each, by post 3s. 1d., Nos. III., VI., IX., X., XI., XII., XIII., XIV., XV., and XVI. of THE BAR EXAMINATION JOURNAL. FROM MICHAELMAS TERM, 1871, TO HILARY TERM, 1878. CONTENTS:-Subjects of Examinations.-Examination Papers, with the Answers.-English Law: Constitutional Law and Legal History; Equity; Common Law; Real Property; Jurisprudence, &c.; General Paper.-Indian Law: Hindu Law; Mahomedan Law; Penal Code; Criminal Procedure Code; Succession Act; Civil Procedure Code; General Paper. Edited by A. D. TYSSEN, D.C.L., of the Inner Temple, Esq., and W. D. EDWARDS, LL.B., of Lincoln's Inn, Esq., Barristers-at-Law. No. 13 is a Double Number, price 6s., by post, 6s. 2d. Nos. 1, 2, 4, 5, 7 and 8 are out of print. THE Law Examination Journal AND LAW STUDENT'S MAGAZINE. VOL. IV. HILARY, 1881, TO HILARY, 1885. 188. 6d. cloth. |