Gilbert's Historical View of the Court of Exchequer, 8vo. 1738.

Gilbert's Treatise on the Court of Exchequer, 8vo. 1758.

Liber Niger Scaccarii, à T. Hearne, 2 vol. 8vo. 1771,

The Ancient Dialogue concerning the Exchequer in the Black and Red Books, 4to. 1758.

Madox's History and Antiquities of the Exchequer of the Kings of England, fol. 1711.

Index to Madox's History of the Exchequer, serving as a Glossary to illustrate the original of Families and Customs, and the Antiquities of England, fol. 1741.

Philips on the Antiquity and Legality of Præ-emption and Pourveyance for the King, 4to. 1663.

Tenenda non Tollenda, or the Necessity of Preserving Tenure in Capite and by Knight Service, 4to. 1660.

-Reforming Registry; or, a Representation of the Mischiefs and Inconveniences of Registries of Deeds, Mortgages, &c. 4to. 1671. Fitz-Herbert's New Natura Brevium, 8vo. 1652.

The Book of Oaths, and the several Forms thereof, 8vo. 1715.

Townesend's Preparative to Pleading, 8vo. 1713.

Powell's Attourney's Academy, 1630-The Attornies Almanacke, 1627 -The Repertorie of Records at Westminster, the Chancery, and Tower, 4to. 1631.

Attourney's Academy, 4to. 1647.

Bridgman's (Rd. Whalley) Reflections on the Study of the Law, 8vo.

1804.

(R. W.) Short View of Legal Bibliography, containing some Critical Observations on the Authority of the Reporters and other Law Writers, 8vo. 1807.

Duke's Law of Charitable Uses, with the Learned Readings of Sir Francis Moore, and the Law of Mortmain, by R. W. Bridgman, 8vo.

1805.

Sir F. Bacon's Reading upon the Statute of Uses, 4to. 1642.

Ld. Bacon's Law Tracts.-In Works, vol. 2.

Watson's (Wm.) Treatise of the Law of Partnership, 8vo. 1807.

Dalrymple's (John) Essay towards a History of Feudal Property, 12mo.

1759.

A Discourse on the Bookland and Folkland of the Saxons; and Sir John Dalrymple's Notion of them confuted, 8vo. 1775.

An Enquiry into the Origin of Feudal Tenures, 4to. 1761.-A. T. vol. 1. Cragii (Tho.) Jus Feudale, à Jac. Baillie, fol. Edinb. 1732.

Spelman on Feuds and Tenures, by Knight Service in England-In Works, fol.

Webb (P. C.) on the Question, whether a Jew, born within the British Dominions, was capable by Law to purchase and hold Lands, 4to.

1753.

A Reply to the above Question, 4to.-A. T. vol. 2.

Sir M. Hale's Treatise touching Sheriffs' Accompts,-Tryal of Witches,— Discourse on Provision for the Poor, 8vo. 1716.

Observations on the Regiam Majestatem, 8vo.

Sir D. Dalrymple's Specimen of Notes on the Statute Law of Scotland, 8vo. 1768.

Lord Kames's Historical Law Tracts; viz.-Hist. of the Criminal LawHist. of Promises and Covenants-of Property-of Securities upon Land for payment of Debt-of Privileges of Heirs-apparent-of Regalities of Courts-of Brieves-of Process in Asence-of Execution against Moveables-of Personal Execution for payment of Debtfor obtaining payment after Death-of the limited and universal Representation of Heirs-Old and New Extent, 8vo. 1761.

Tracts, View of the ancient and present State of the Fiefs, or Tenures in Great Britain.

Essays upon Feudal Holdings in Scotland, 1747.

Acherly's Jurisdiction of the Chancery as a Court of Equity researched, 1736.

Inquiry into the Nature and Effect of the Writ of Habeas Corpus, 1758. Laurence on Estates upon Lives and Years, 1730.

Fleetwood's Enquiry into the Customary-Estates and Tenant Rights of Church Lands, 1731.

Proposals for Remedying the Charge and Delay of Suits at Law, 1725.
Argument to shew, from the Theory and Practice of the Law of
England, that there is really no Law at all subsisting among Bri-
tons, for Security of their Properties, 1761.

The State preferable to the Church; or Reasons for making Sale of
the whole present Property of the Church, for the Use of the
State, 1748.
1 vol. 8vo.
Kirkham's Rights and Privileges of Pouralees, or Free Hey: with
Directions for the Management of the Grass Saint-Foyn, 1726.
Common-Good: or, the Improvement of Commons, Forests, &c. by
Inclosure, by S. Taylor, 1652.

Method of ascertaining the Shares of Proprietors upon the Inclosure of Common Fields, 1766.

Sketch of the Laws relating to Court Leets and Petty Juries, 1739.

History of the ancient Office of Clerk of the Market of the King's Household, 1737.

Discourse concerning the Law of Inheritances in Fee, 1736.

Solicitor's Guide concerning Bankrupts, 1762.

Discourse of the Laws relating to Pirates and Piracies, 1726.

4. Government and Politics.

Montesquieu's Spirit of. Laws, 2 vol. 12mo. 1756.

Montesquieu, De l'Esprit des Loix.-Oeuvres, tom. 1, 2, 3.

1 vol. 8vo.

Analyse Raisonée de l'Esprit des Loix, par M. Bartolini, 8vo. Genève, 1771.-Dutens' Collect. vol. 22.

Bentham, (Jer.) Théorie des Peines et des Recompenses, rédigée en
François, par M. Et. Dumont, 2 tom. 8vo. Lond. 1811.

Bentham, (Jer.) Traités de Legislation Civile et Penale, par Et. Dumont,
3 tom. 8vo. Par. 1802.

J. F. Dauray de Brie, Cours de Droit public, ou Théorie des Lois Sociales, 8vo. Paris, 1813.

Montagu's (Basi!) Selection of the Opinions of different Authors upon the Punishment of Death, 3 vol. 8vo. 1816.

Beccaria's Essay on Crimes and Punishments, with the Commentary, 8vo. 1771.

Auckland's (W. Eden Lord) Principles of Penal Law, Svo. 1772.
Sydney's (Algernon) Discourses concerning Government, with his
Letters, Trial, Apology, and Memoirs of his Life, 4to. 1763.

Locke's Two Treatises of Government.-Works, vol. 2.
Locke's Fundamental Constitutions of Carolina.-Works, vol. 4.
Locke's Letters on Toleration.-Works, vol. 2.

Wyvill's (Chr.) Papers on 'Toleration, 8vo. 1812.

Hobbes's Elements of Law, Moral and Politic.-Works, fol.

Hobbes's Leviathan: or, the Matter, Form, and Power of a Common
Wealth, Ecclesiastical and Civil.-Works, fol.

Hobbes's Answer to Bp. Bramhall's Catching of the Leviathan; with an
Historical Narration concerning Heresy, and the Punishment thereof.
-Works, fol.

Harrington's Commonwealth of Oceana,

Grounds and Reasons of Monarchy considered,
Prerogative of popular Government,

Art of Lawgiving,

A Word concerning a House of Peers,

Valerius and Publicola, or the true Form of a popular

Commonwealth,

System of Politics delineated in short and easy Aphorisms,
Political Aphorisms,

Seven Models of a Common Wealth,

The Ways and Means whereby an equal and lasting Commonwealth may be suddenly introduced and perfectly founded, Letters with Dr. Ferne on Oceana,

removed,

The Stumbling Block of Disobedience and Rebellion

Answer to Wren's Monarchy asserted,

Letters and Answer to Stubs, and Rogers,

The Rota: or a Model of a Free State, or equal Commonwealth.-Works, 4to.

Sir T. More's most pleasant, fruitful, and wittie Worke of the best state of a publique Weale, and of the new Yle called Utopia; translated by Raphe Robinson, 4to. 1597.

Jaja!

King James's True Law of Free Monarchies,

Defence of the Right of Kings, against Cardinal Perron,
Apologie for the Oath of Allegiance.—Works, fol.

Milton's Tenure of Kings and Magistrates: proving it lawful to call
to account a Tyrant or wicked King, and put him to death.

Ready and easy Way to establish a Free Commonwealth. Treatise of Civil Power in Ecclesiastical Causes: shewing that it is not lawful for any Power on Earth to compel in Matters of Religion.-Prose Works, vol. 1.

Erasmus, Institutio Principis Christiani.-In Opera, vol. 4.

Erasmus, Querela Pacis.-Opera, vol. 4.

Ascham (Ant.) of the Confusions and Revolutions of Governments:
wherein is examined, how far a man may lawfully conform to the
Powers and Commands of those who, with various successes, hold
Kingdoms divided by Civil or Foreign Wars, 8vo. 1649.

An Argument, shewing, that a Standing Army is inconsistent with a
Free Government, in 7 Tracts, 4to. 1697.

Arcana Aulica or Walsingham's Manual for the Statesman and Cour-
tier, with Fragmenta Regalia: or Observations on Queen Elizabeth,
her Times and Favourites, 12mo. 1694.

Machiavelli Discorsi sopra la prima deca di Tito Livio.-In Opere, vol. 5.
Machiavelli, Il Principe.-Opere, vol. 6.

Frederic Roi de Prusse, Essai sur les formes du Gouvernement, et sur
les devoirs des Souverains.-Oeuvres P. tom. 6.

Edict of the Grand Duke of Tuscany, for the Reform of Criminal Law in his Dominions, 8vo. 1789.

Hotoman's (Francis) Franco-Gallia: or, an Account of the ancient Free
State of France, and most other parts of Europe, before the Loss of
their Liberties, translated by Lord Molesworth, 8vo. 1711.

Sir W. Temple's Essay on the original and nature of Government.—
Works, vol. 1.

Jones's (Sir W.) Principles of Government.-Works, vol. 4, 4to.

Pp. Berkeley's Querist, proposed to the consideration of the public.-
Works, vol. 2.

Fletcher's (Andrew, of Saltoun) Political Works, 8vo. 1732.

Hume's (David) Essays on Government, Politics, Parties, Civil Liberty,
&c.-Essays, vol. 1.

Burgh's (John) Political Disquisitions: an Enquiry into public Errors,
Defects, and Abuses; chiefly on Parliamentary Representation,
Elections, &c. 3 vol. 8vo. 1774.

A Letter to Mr. Almon concerning Libels, 8vo. 1765.

Milton's Areopagitica.-In his Prose Works, vol. 1.

Milton's Areopagitica: a Speech for the Liberty of unlicensed Printing, with Prefatory Remarks, copious Notes and Excursive Illustrations, by T. Holt White, Svo. 1819.

Ld. Bolingbroke's Remarks on the History of England, Svo. 1775.

Political Tracts, 8vo. 1775.

L

L

L

Ld. Bolingbroke's Letter to Sir W. Windham, &c. 8vo. 1753.
Letters on the Spirit of Patriotism, &c. 8vo. 1775.
Dissertation upon Parties, with his Life, by Gold.

smith, 8vo. 1775.

Ld. Bacon's Political Works and Speeches.-In Works, vol. 2.
Burke's (Edmund) Works, 8 vol. 8vo. 1803.

Dr. S. Johnson's Political Tracts.-In Works, vol. 2 and 3.

T. Tyers's Political Conferences between several Great Men in the 17th and 18th Century, 8vo. 1780.

5. Political Economy, Finance, Money, Trade and Commerce.

Dictionnaire d'Economie Politique et Diplomatique, 4 tom. 4to. Par. 1784.-Encycl. Method.

Colquhoun's Treatise on the Police of the Metropolis, 4th Edition, 8vo.

1797.

Fielding's (Henry) Enquiry into the Causes of the Increase of Robbers,

&c. 12mo. 1751.

Godschall's (W. Man) General Plan of Parochial and Provincial Police:

with Instructions to Overseers, Constables, Surveyors, &c. 8vo. 1787. Bentham's (Jeremy) Panopticon; or, the Inspection House: containing the Idea of a new Principle of Construction applicable to any Place of Confinement, with a Plan of Management, 3 vol. 12mo. 1791. Bowen's Thoughts on the Necessity of Moral Discipline in Prisons, 8vc. 1797.

Howard's State of the Prisons in England and Wales, 4to. 1792.

Account of the principal Lazarettos in Europe, and foreign Prisons and Hospitals, 4to. 1789.

Paul's (Sir Geo. O.) Tracts on the Prisons of Gloucestershire, 8vo.

1808-1810.

McFarlan's (John) Inquiries concerning the Poor, 8vo. Edinb. 1782.

Sir F. M. Eden's State of the Poor: or, an History of the Labouring Classes in England, from the Conquest to the present Period; with a Chronological Table of the Prices of Labour, Provisions, &c. 3 vol. 4to. 1797.

Colquhoun's (P.) Treatise of Indigence; exhibiting a General View of the National Resources for Productive Labour; with Propositions for ameliorating the Condition of the Poor, 8vo. 1806.

'Weyland's (John) Inquiry into the Policy, Humanity, and past Effects of the Poor Laws; and into the principles upon which any Measure for their Improvement should be conducted; in which are included a few Considerations on the Questions of Political Economy, most intimately connected with the Subject; particularly on the Supply of Food in England; with a Supplement, 8vo. 1807.

Observations on Mr. Whitbread's Poor Bill, 8vo. 1807.