Arkansas Supreme Court Library New Resources Guide

"Memoir [of the author]": v. 1, p. [3]-24.
Originally published: Chicago : Callaghan, 1876. Includes index.

"The government of the United States is a living system. As such, it is subject to subtle change and modification over time, but still maintains a constancy via its central nervous system-a congressional form of rule. Woodrow Wilson saw congressional government as ""Committee"" government. It is administered by semi-independent executive agents who obey the dictates of a legislature, though the agents themselves are not of ultimate authority or accountability. Written by Wilson when he was a twenty-eight-year-old graduate student, this is an astounding examination of the American legislative branches.

Doctor and Student proposed to "explore the relationship between the principles of English law and conscience." The format was a dialogue between a "Student of the English common law" and a "Doctor of Theology," in which they discussed the common law. The objectives of this work have been described as providing a description of the substantive law, discussing the tension between the common law and that of the church, and delving into "the role of conscience and equity in law, both in the court of Chancery and the common law itself." --Wythepedia.

Title from original t.p. Full leather binding; marbled endpapers; gold edged. Originally published: New York : Century Co., 1906. Includes index.

Originally published: An historical essay on the Magna Charta. London : Printed for J. Major and R. Jennings, 1829. Privately printed for the members of the Legal Classics Library.

The Book That Launched the German Historical School of Jurisprudence. Written in the wake of the Napoleonic Wars and the Congress of Vienna, the Vocation proposed a common legal code for the newly liberated German states and attacked Thibaut's advocacy of a code based on natural law. ...--Google Books.

Reproduction of the 1932 edition by Charles S. Scribner's Sons. Includes "Notes from the editors" as a separate publication.

Facsim. of: Uncommon law: being sixty-sixmisleading cased revised and collected in one volume, including ten cases not published before by A.P. Herbert. With an introduction by Lord Atkin. Methuen, 1935.