Catalogue of Porcelain and Pottery, Antique & Decorative Furniture, Oriental Rugs, Etc., Comprising English and Chinese Porcelain; Fine Dresden Figures; Interesting English Pottery, Including a Rare Dated Bristol, Delft Plate and a Few Early Specimens of Martin Ware; a Jacobean Oak Dresser and a Charles II Arm Chair, the Property of Lady Blomfield, 3, More's Garden, Chelsea Embankment, S.W.; Hepplewhite and Sheraton Mahogany Furniture; Queen Anne Walnut Chests; Screens in Needlework and Painted Leather; George Cruikshank's Etching Table, Etc., Also Antique Oriental Rugs, Including the Property of the Late Sir Ernest George, R.A. (sold by Order of the Executors); and the Property of H. H. Prince Bibesco, Removed from 13, Hyde Park Gardens, W.

Catalogue of Porcelain and Pottery, Antique & Decorative Furniture, Oriental Rugs, Etc., Comprising English and Chinese Porcelain; Fine Dresden Figures; Interesting English Pottery, Including a Rare Dated Bristol, Delft Plate and a Few Early Specimens of Martin Ware; a Jacobean Oak Dresser and a Charles II Arm Chair, the Property of Lady Blomfield, 3, More's Garden, Chelsea Embankment, S.W.; Hepplewhite and Sheraton Mahogany Furniture; Queen Anne Walnut Chests; Screens in Needlework and Painted Leather; George Cruikshank's Etching Table, Etc., Also Antique Oriental Rugs, Including the Property of the Late Sir Ernest George, R.A. (sold by Order of the Executors); and the Property of H. H. Prince Bibesco, Removed from 13, Hyde Park Gardens, W.
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Total Pages: 0
Release: 1923
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Les Plees Del Coron

Les Plees Del Coron
Author: Sir William Staunford
Publisher: The Lawbook Exchange, Ltd.
Total Pages: 406
Release: 2006
Genre: Criminal law
ISBN: 158477634X
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Reprint of the rare first edition of the first printed work devoted entirely to criminal law. It is considered a "principal book" by Pollock and Maitland, one that enables us "to trace our modern laws of crimes, from the later middle ages onwards." Based on Bracton and the Year Books, Staunford's treatise is divided into three parts. The first treats offences, the second treats jurisdiction, appeals, indictments, and defenses. The third addresses trials and convictions. Plees was written after Staunford [1509-1558] was appointed judge of the common pleas in 1554. Pollock and Maitland, The History of English Law II:448.