The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-27


TNVITEthe attention of the profession throughout
the United States, to their very complete assort-
ment of Law Books, embracing al American, and a
large number of English and French publications.
constantly for sale at the lowest rates Private
and Association Libraries supplied, and new vol
umes of Reports and Elementary Books forwarded
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Our business being confined entirely to the pub
LEGATION and sale of Law Books, are able TO sup
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land.
Our cheap series of English Reports and Elemen-
tary works in the Law Library, are urgently re-
commended to your notice.
The cheapest and most valuable series of reprints
now before the public the PHILADELPHIA
EDITIONS of the REG ULAR Series of the ENG
LISH COMMON LAW REPORTS, ENGLISH
EXCHEQ UER REPORTS, and the LAW IL
BRARY.
The ENGLISH COMMON LAW REPORTS, in
81 volumes, contain, with few exceptions, a FULL
REPRINT OF ALL THE CASES decided in the
Courts of KINGS BENCH, COMMON PLEAS,
and at Nisi Prius from 1915 to the presenttme;
printed by Adolphus & Ellis, Barnwall & Adolphus,
Barnwall * Creswell, Barnwall & Anderson, Bing-
ham, Broderip < Bingham, Darlington & Payne,
Manning & Granger. Holt, Starkie, Taunton, and
numerous others. The English editions fill nearly
100 volumes and cost more than treble the price OF
the American series. Volume 40, and all those
subsequent, with large portion of the earlier vol
umes originally condensed, } are now u PUBLISHED
IN FULL, retaining the English folio, (by which
references of elementary writer's and other Report
ers can be readily found) with separate Index and
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Price per volume, to 43, containing two Eng
ilsh Volumes ..'... ':...'....$ 10 on
Price per volume, A to 81, containing one
English volume. ................... so
New Volumes issued, containing about
l,O0U English pages printed in full, and
bound in best style ...................... 2 so
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tains volume l, Adolphus & Ellis, new series, and
rn,rp q r;.,t.y -.
full, and supply the early volumes at future pc
Rod.
''The absolute necessity to the American lawyer
of keeping up an acquaintance with the English
decisions, is well understood; and this series high
ly commends itself, both account of the neat,
cttrate, and cheap manner in which it ia furnished
and the mine Of ereellent Reports which 1T en-
braces.'-From MarUin's Legal photography.
A GENERAL INDEX to The first FORTY. seuen
Dolumes of this series has been prepared by the
Hon. George Sherwood and George w. Biddle,
esq, containing over 10000 points of Cases deci-
ded. | vol. Syo. s.
With this key to their contents the English Com
mon Law Reports present to the Profession mass
of legal learning, in the shapeo opinions, dicta,
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bly,, for the calculation and prosecution defence
of any case that can arise in our Courts of Law
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BILE, these Reports will be found comprehensive,
convenient and cheap, as TO supersede the neces-
slty OF other and more expensive series.
The Index will be found OF great value TO all pos
sessing the Reports; and of great convenience to
those having access to, but not owning the series
The NEW ENGLISH EXCHEQ UER REPORTS
are in 20 vols, and contain verbatim reprint of all
the Cases reported by Meeson and Wclsby, in II
vols, and by Wesby, Hurlstone, and Gordon,
present reporters, in 3vols They derive increased
value from the Notes and ReferencestO american de-
cisions, appended by Messrs j. |. Clark Hare, and
Horace Binney Wallace, esqs. whose labors in
editing Smiths, the American, and Whites Equi
ty, Leading Cases, have rendered them 30 popular
h hal fn,.. %
ume) at which they are sold, places them within
the reach of every book buyer. Their merit recon-
mends them to every lawyer.
Since the reorganization of the Courts of Exche-
quer, and the appointment therein of Judges who
ranked among the &c most learned and able J4-
rsts Of the Kingdom" these decisions have assumed
a character inferior to none of the English Amer
can Courts; and we find Younge & Collyer, Nee
son & Welsby, Crompton, Meeson & Roscoe, &C.,
&C., perhaps more constantly cited by late Ele
mentary Writers, and in the cases argued before
the other Courts, than any other English Reporters.
A similar opinion of their value and importance
being entertained by the leading Jurists of this
country an American Edition cannot but be con-
sidered highly desirable; and the subscribers
are issuing IT at the very low price OF two dollars
and half for each English volume, containing
from 1000 to 200 octave pages, reprinted in full,
in the best style of the day, with an entirely new
type, and bound in superior
We take pleasure in referring to the accompany
ing letters, explanatory of the character of these
Reports, and their value to the Profession in this
country:
CAMBRIDGE, January rs, l945.
Messrs. II. & j. w. JOHNSON.
GENTLkmEN In reply to your letter. can with
great sincerity say, that entertain very high
opinion OF the recent Exchequer Reports. In my
judgment they not excelled by any contempt
raneous Reports, in learning, ability, or general
utility and interest The decided are dis
cu5sed with great care, and expounded with
common force. scarcely know of any volumes
which deem of more importance value for
professional library. JOSEPH STORY.
CAMBRIDGE, January %. 1916.
GENTLEMEN: Your letter of the oath has been re-
ceived, in which you ask my opinion to the
value of the English Exchequer Reports, from Price
downwards to this time, to American lawyer,
and to the expectancy of reprinting them in this
country. OF the high value of these Reports both
on the Pleas and Equity sides of the Court, have
not the least doubt the decisions of this Court for
the last fifteen or twenty both at Equity and in
Common Law, being entitled to equal respect with
any others in England should think an Ameri-
car lawyers library essentially incomplete with
out them.
am, gentlemen, very respectfully, yours,
SIMON GREENLEAF.
Messrs II. & J. w. JOHNSON.
These series of Reports are by the regular Re
porters, and form part of the great chain of Eng
lish Authorities extending from the Year Books to
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tween them and the opposition Reports issued in
the English periodicals, is found in this country
between the regular reports and the issues of the
various magazines. These are the ONLY SERIES
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TON OF THE COURT, or cited, with but few ex-
ceptions, by Elementary Writers. Being reprint
ed without condemnation omission, and issued in
this country IMMEDIATELY UPON THEIR
COMPLETION in England, the REG ULAR or
AUTHORITATIVE series of the English Common
Law and Excheouer Reports is believed TO present to
the American Lawyer inducements and advantages
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in advance of most American editions. The pub
fishers determined that effort connected
with their duties shall be wanting to render them,
they always have been, highly popular and sat
isfactory to the profession.
LAW LIBRARY.
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