62

England, wherein the origin of both houses of Parlament, theirancient constitution , and the changes that have happened in theperfons that composed them , with the occafions thereos are related ina chronological order; and many things concerning the English Go~vernement, the Antiquities of the Laws of England, and the feudalLaw are occasionally illustrated, and explained . London 172z. 8.

( 574 .)

Gile’s Jacob Statute-Law common-placed, or a general tablelo the Statutes.

5. Edition with an appendix to the 21, Year of King George II.In the Savoy by Henry Lintot 1748. 8.

(r;r>.)

Erskin’s Principies of the Law of Scotland: in the order ofS. r George Mackenzie’s institutions of that Law. 4. Edition Edimburgby Balfour 1769. 8.

NA TUUAL LAW .

(19S3.)

P^.utherforth’s T. Institutes of natural Law : being the fubstanceof a course of Lectures on Grotius de Jure Belli, 6* Pacis readin S. John s College at Cambridge : with Notes of Looks written bythe fame Author. Cambridge by ßentham 1754.-5Ö'. 2. Vol. 8.

II. P ART ICU L AR LAW.

( 2 10. 11.^

(jibson’s Edmund Codex Juris Ecclefiaflici Anglicani , 6r the Sta-tutes &c. methodicaly digested under their proper Heads; with aCommentary historical, and juridical.

Before it an Introductory Difcourfe concerning the prefent stateof the power, difcipline, and Laws of the Church of England; andafter it Appendixes concerning Tythes in the city of London, and ofInstruments ancient, and modern. &c.

The fecond Edition revifed , and improved with large additionsby the Author. Oxford at tjhe Clarendon Presse 1761. 2. Vol. fol.