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27. Tout (T. F.)

Chapters on the Administrative History of Mediæval England: The Wardrobe, the chamber, and the small seals. Vols. 1 and 2. 8vo.

To be completed in 4 vols.

1920

28. Treatise of the just interest of the kings of England, in their free disposing power, and the validity of their grants made to any of their subjects; and the history of acts of resumption, and how they have been gained; written at the request of a person of honour in the year 1657, by a person learned in the laws (supposed L. C. J. Hale). 12mo.

29.

30.

1703

of Monarchie, containing two parts-1, concerning Monarchy in generall; 2, concerning this particular Monarchy. Done by an Earnest Desirer of his Countries Peace [P. Hunton]. (6) + 79 pp. 4to.

1643 Witherings (J.) Rules, Laws and Ancient Customs of Swans, by J. W. the master and governor of the royal game of swans and cygnets throughout England. 4to., 1632; 4to., 1664.

On this subject, see also Herbert's History of Prescription, p. 107 et seq.

31. Yelverton (Sir H.) Treatise conteining divers Priviledges. and Benefits (Law of Trespass in Parks and Warrens).

4to.

1617

1.

2.

Sect. II. (a).-CORONATIONS.

See also ch. i., s. iv., 83.

Collections relative to Claims at the Coronations of several of the Kings of England beginning with King Richard II. viii + 96 pp., 8vo., 1820; viii + 96 pp., 8vo. 1838 Exhibits in an official form, from authentic sources, claims made at coronations from Richard II. to George II., with the answers of the Court and their reasons for allowing or rejecting the claims.

Round (J. H.) The King's Serjeants and Officers of State with their Coronation Services. xviii+ 416 pp. 8vo.

1911

Serjeanty and Knight Service-Some features of Serjeanty-The King's Household-The King's Sport-Coronation Services.

3. Silver (T.) The Coronation Service, or Consecration of the Anglo-Saxon Kings, as it illustrates the origin of the Constitution. 8vo. Oxford.

1831

Sect. II. (b). THE PRINCE OF WALES.

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1. Case of the Dutchy of Cornwall. Fol.

1613

The question decided by the Court of Delegates was, whether the King's second son (the elder being dead) be, of right, successor to the Duchy.

2. [Haines (J.)] History of the Constitution of the Duchy of Cornwall and its Tenants, as established by an Act of Parliament in 1622, for getting the Duchy lands built upon, etc., containing a refutation of the [Chancellor's] Judgment of the Clayton Case in May 1834, with observations on the Acts of 33 Geo. 3d, 7th and 8th Geo. 4th, and 1st and 2d of the present king, [also “additional observations," 1835]. 148 + 9 pp. 1834

3. Manning (J.) Practice of the Court of Exchequer, Revenue Branch. 2nd edit. with appendix containing an inquiry. into the Tenure of the Conventionary Estates in the Assessionable Manors, parcel of the Duchy of Cornwall. xlviii+ 516 pp. 8vo.

1827

4. Treatise concerning the dignities, title, offices, preeminences, and yearly revenues which have been granted by the several kings of England, after the conquest, for the maintenance of the princes their eldest sons, with sundry particulars relating thereto. 4to.

1737

Sect. II. (c).—THE ROYAL HOUSEHOLD.

1. Ancient Legal Course and Fundamental Constitution of the Palace Court of Marshalsea, with the several charges of all proceedings there and its present establishment. (16) + 57 (55) pp. 24mo.

1663

2. Bacon (F.) Charge at a Sessions holden for the Verge, 12 miles round the King's Mansion House, in the reign of King James, declaring the Latitude of the Jurisdiction. thereof, Offences therein inquirable as well by Common Law as by Statutes herein particularly mentioned. Editions, 4to., 1662; (27) + 62 [36] pp. 4to., 1671;

4to.

1676

3. Carlisle (N.) Enquiry into the Place and Quality of the Gentlemen of His Majesty's most Honourable Privy Chamber. 8vo.

4.

1829

Deals with their origin, and the ordinances made by successive monarchs from Henry VII. to George IV., the form of Appointments, and the rights, profits, advantages, etc.

Collection of Ordinances and Regulations for the Government of the Royal Household, from Edward III. to King William and Queen Mary. 4to.

1790

5. Essay towards an History of the Ancient Jurisdiction of the Marshalsea of the King's House, [with] an account of the Court of the Palace of the King at Westminster, created by letters patent of King Charles II.; [by Burton Morice]. 47 pp. 8vo. 1812

6. History of the ancient office of clerk of the market of the king's household, its authority and usefulness, with the several advantages accruing to the crown on its being. duly executed, &c. By Eboranos. 8vo.

1737

7. Larson (L. M.) The King's Household in England before the Norman Conquest. 8vo. Madison. 1904 8. Pegge (S.) Curialia: or, an historical account of some branches of the Royal Household. 3 pts. 4to. 1782-91

9. Philipps (Fabian) Antiquity, Legality, Reason, Duty, and Necessity of Præ-emption and Pourveyance for the King: or, Compositions for his Pourveyance. (21) + 495 + (1) pp. 8vo.

1663

10. Robins (R.) Whip for the marshall's court and their officers; with the petition of the author to the house of commons against the abuses practised in the marshall's court, and a discovery of the jurisdiction and privileges of that court, &c. 4to.

1647

Written in a very acrimonious style, the author being at the time under confinement in the Fleet.

1.

Sect. III.-SPIRITUAL AND TEMPORAL POWER.

Adams (J.) Essay on the Canon and Feudal Law. 8vo., 1768; 1782; 8vo., Philadelphia. 1783

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A work well adapted to convince or confound the advocates, either for civil or ecclesiastical tyranny. Its title is thought to have been rather inappropriately chosen, since it is a political rather than a legal Essay."

2. Bastwick (J.) Answer to the information of Sir J. Bancks; in which there is sufficient demonstration that the prelates are invaders of the King's Prerogative_Royall, contemners and despisers of Holy Scripture, advancers of poperie, superstition, idolatry, and prophanisse, etc. 29 pp. 4to. 1637 Bekinsau (J.) De Supremo et Absoluto Regis Imperio. 8vo. Berthelet. 1546-47 4. Bridges (J.) The Supremacie of Christian Princes over all persons throughout their dominions in all causes ecclesiastical and temporal. 4to.

3.

1573

A Dyalogue of one Clement, a Clerke of the Convocacyon, and one Barnarde, a Burges of the Parlyament, dysputinge betweene them, what auctoryte the Clergye have to make lawes, etc. 12mo.

n.p., n.d. 6. [Fox (E.)] De Vera Differentia regiæ potestatis et Ecclesiasticæ. 4to., Berthelet, 1534; 8vo., Berthelet, 1538. The true Differens between the Regal Power and the Ecclesiastical Power. Translated by Henry, Lord Stafford. 12mo. W. Copland.

1548

7. More (Sir T.) The Apologye of Syr Thomas More, Knyght, made by Him anno 1553 after he had geuen over Th' office of Lord Chancellour of Englande. 290 11. 16mo. W. Rastell.

1533

The last 40 chapters are printed against St. German's Treatise concerning the Division between the Spiritualty and the Temporalty. St. German replied in Salem and Bizance," which called forth a rejoinder by More entitled The Debellacyon of Salem and Bizance.-8vo., W. Rastell, 1533.

This work is divided into two parts, the first of which ends on fol. ciii. The second part begins a fresh set of signatures and concludes on fol. clxxiii. There are two leaves of errata.

8. [Parsons (R.)] Answere to the Fifth Part of Reportes lately set forth by Syr Edward Cooke, concerning the ancient and moderne Municipal Lawes of England which do apperteyne to Spirituall Power and Jurisdiction. By a Catholicke Devyne. (72) + 386 [385] + (14) pp. 4to. n.p. 1606

The fifth part contains a report of Caudrey's Case which embraces a discussion effectually disposing of the Pope's supremacy in England and decided that a bishop might deprive of his living any parson who preached against the Book of Common Prayer.

9. Pettus (Sir J.) Independency of England upon the Papal Power stated historically and judicially, by Sir John

Davis and by Sir Edward Coke, in two reports selected from their greater volumes. 4to.

1674

10. Prynne (W.) [Records, 4 vols., fol.] Exact Chronological Vindication and Historical Demonstration of our British, Roman, Saxon, Danish, Norman, English Kings Supreme Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction in, over all spiritual or religious affairs, etc. Vol. 1, 1666; vol. 2, 1665, 1666; vol. 3, 1668, 1670, 1672; vol. 4. n.d. For a description of this work, of which only one copy of vol. 4 is known to exist, see Spilsbury's Lincoln's Inn, pp. 283-7. 11. Regall and Ecclesiasticall Power. 12mo. W. Copland.

12. St. German (C.)

13.

n.d. Salem and Bizance. A Dialogue between two Englishmen, one called Salem, and the other Bizance. 16mo. Berthelet.

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1533

Collation evill., A to N in eights. O 3 leaves, and one blank. Reprinted in 1534 with additions. It was written in answer to Sir Thomas More's Apology and answered in the Debellacyon of Salem and Bizance.

Treatise concerning the Division between the Spiritualtie and Temporaltie. 8vo., Redman, n.d.; A-E 7 in eights, 8vo., Berthelet.

n.d.

This seems to be the same work as The Pacyfyer, or the Division between the Spiritualtie and Temporaltie," printed by Berthelet, n.d., which, being remarkable for impartiality and the Temperature of its language, was pointed out to Sir Thomas More, by his judicious readers, as an example for him to follow in his controversial writings, and which incited him to publish his Apologye.'"--Bridgman, Leg. Bib. 293. 14. The True Dyfferens between the Regal Power and the Ecclesiastical Power; translated out of Latin by Henry Stafford. 12mo. W. Copland.

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1548

15. Washington (R.) Observations upon the Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction of the Kings of England. 8vo.

1690

Sect. IV.-PARLIAMENT.

Arcana parliamentaria; or, precedents concerning elections, proceedings, and privileges in Parliament, by R. C., esq., to which is added, the form and manner of holding Parliaments, by Sir Thomas Smith. (3) + 116 pp. 12mo. .1685

Also in Several Treaties of Parliaments, 1703.

2. Atkins (Sir R.) Power, Jurisdiction, and Priviledge of Parliament, and the Antiquity of the House of Commons asserted. (3) + 63 pp. Fol.

Also in his Parliamentary and Political Tracts.

1689

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