found: 42 books on 3 pages. This is page 1 - Next page |
The first American edition of each work.
This is the "July, August, and September, 1846" volume of "The Law Library" series, No. 55. Very good .
The first American edition of each work, both originally published in London in 1849.
This is the "January, February, and March, 1850" volume of "The Law Library" series. Good .
Limited edition of 350 numbered copies printed by the Argonne Press.
RARE in commerce.
A United States Congressman from New York Samuel Rossiter Betts (1786-1868) served as a United States District Judge of the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York. A graduate of Williams College, Betts studied law with Thomas P. Grosvenor in Hudson, NY and entered private practice in Monticello. After serving as Judge advocate of volunteers during the War of 1812 and a subsequent position as a judge advocate of general court Martial for New York's militia, Betts was elected to Congress. He subsequently resumed private practice and then served on the Supreme Court of New York before being appointed to the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York by John Quincy Adams. Very good .
The Wigram and Gibbons works are first American editions based on the London editions. The Poynter work is a first American edition based on the second London edition.
A volume in the Law Library series. Good .
First American edition.
From the library of a nineteenth-century lawyer whose name is penned at the top of the title page & who has made annotations on the rear blank. Good.
First American edition. The author gives a list of "continental authors cited", pp. [xi]-xvi, and of "American authorities", pp. [xvii]-xviii.
From the library of a mid-19th century lawyer who has penned his name at the top of the front endpaper & flyleaf & has made annotations in ink on the rear endpaper & blank. Additional pages of notes penned in his hand are tipped-in at the rear and he has made a very few marginal annotations in the text. The signature of a later owner is also penned on the front endpaper.
Scarce in commerce. Good .
From the library of a 19th-century lawyer who has penned his name several times in each volume and has made extensive notes on the rear blanks and on a few additional sheets tipped in. He has also made a few annotations in the text. The signature of a later owner is also penned in each volume. Good .
This issue concerns the life and work of eighteen-century lawyer and member of Parliament Sir William Blackstone who, according to the editor's opening essay, "idealized English law and made it rational". The featured article is "The Place of Blackstone's Commentaries in Legal Literature" by Hampton L. Carson.
Scarce. Good .
First edition.
Thomas W. Clerke was Professor of Law at the University of the City of New York. He was a Judge of the Court of Appeals and a Justice of the Supreme Court of the State of New York.
This copy is from the library of a mid-19th century lawyer whose name is penned on the front endpaper and flyleaf, with his initials at the top of the title page. He has tipped several newspaper clippings onto the pastedowns and endpapers and has made ink notes on the rear blank, endpaper & pastedown with some ink and pencil notations in the margins of the text. The signature of a later owner is also penned on the flyleaf.
Scarce. Good .
Reprint edition. Good .
Edward R. Finch (1873-1965) was an American lawyer who served as a Justice in the New York Supreme Court from 1915 to 1929. He was appointed Presiding Judge of the Appellate Department, First Division in 1931 and elected to the New York Court of Appeals in 1934. Very good .