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  1. 1
    Collectanea juridica consisting of tracts relative to the law and constitution of England.

    Collectanea juridica consisting of tracts relative to the law and constitution of England.

    Published 1791
    “…Tracts relative to the law and constitution of England…”
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  2. 2
    Remarks on the constitution of the superior courts of common law and of the county courts of England

    Remarks on the constitution of the superior courts of common law and of the county courts of England by Fowler, William, 1828-1905

    Published 1853
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  3. 3
    Comparative principles of the laws of England and Scotland courts and procedure /

    Comparative principles of the laws of England and Scotland courts and procedure / by Brodie-Innes, J. W. (John William), 1848-1923

    Published 1903
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  4. 4
    Englands compleat law-judge, and lawyer. Declared in these ensuing heads; 1. Whether that law and those judges and practizers owned time out of minde by the supreme authority of the nation, be not the laws, judges, and lawyers of this Common-wealth, &c. 2. Whether courts so constituted are not records of the nation. 3. Whether each court hath not power, as such, to enforce its owne decrees. 4. That the decrees and usages of such a court are as valid as of any court. 5. Whether it be not against reason, that when divers courts in the same nation act by divers lawes, one of the courts should have power to prohibit the other to proceed to bring the matters in difference before it self. 6. Concerning judges of appeale.

    Englands compleat law-judge, and lawyer. Declared in these ensuing... by Cock, Charles George

    Published 1655
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  5. 5
    Englands compleat law-judge, and lawyer. Declared in these ensuing heads; 1. Whether that law and those judges and practizers owned time out of minde by the supreme authority of the nation, be not the laws, judges, and lawyers of this Common-wealth, &c. 2. Whether courts so constituted are not records of the nation. 3. Whether each court hath not power, as such, to enforce its owne decrees. 4. That the decrees and usages of such a court are as valid as of any court. 5. Whether it be not against reason, that when divers courts in the same nation act by divers lawes, one of the courts should have power to prohibit the other to proceed to bring the matters in difference before it self. 6. Concerning judges of appeale.

    Englands compleat law-judge, and lawyer. Declared in these ensuing... by Cock, Charles George

    Published 1655
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  6. 6
    A treatise of the Court of Star Chamber : as taken from Collectanea juridica, consisting of tracts relative to the law and Constitution of England, volume the second /

    A treatise of the Court of Star Chamber : as taken from Collectanea juridica, consisting of tracts relative to the law and Constitution of England, volume the second... by Hudson, William, 1577 or 1578-1635

    Published 1986
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  7. 7
    Englands compleat law-judge, and lawyer: declared in these ensuing heads: 1. Whether that law, and those judges and practizers, owned time out of mind by the supreme authority of the nation, be not the laws, judges, and lawyers of this Commonwealth, &c. 2. Whether courts so constituted are not records of the nation? 3. Whether each court hath not power, as such, to enforce its own decrees. 4. That the decrees and usages of such a court are as valid as of any court. 5. Whether it be not against reason, that when divers courts in the same nation act by divers lawes, one of the courts should have power to prohibit the other to proceed to bring the matters in difference before it self. 6. Concerning judges of appeal.

    Englands compleat law-judge, and lawyer: declared in these ensuing... by Cock, Charles George

    Published 1656
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  8. 8
    Englands compleat law-judge, and lawyer: declared in these ensuing heads: 1. Whether that law, and those judges and practizers, owned time out of mind by the supreme authority of the nation, be not the laws, judges, and lawyers of this Commonwealth, &c. 2. Whether courts so constituted are not records of the nation? 3. Whether each court hath not power, as such, to enforce its own decrees. 4. That the decrees and usages of such a court are as valid as of any court. 5. Whether it be not against reason, that when divers courts in the same nation act by divers lawes, one of the courts should have power to prohibit the other to proceed to bring the matters in difference before it self. 6. Concerning judges of appeal.

    Englands compleat law-judge, and lawyer: declared in these ensuing... by Cock, Charles George

    Published 1656
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