The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-26

II. 81 j. w. JOIIns0h
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The cheapest and most valuable series Of reprints
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EDITIONS of the REG ULAR Series of the ENG
LlSH COMMON LAW REPORTS, ENGLISH
ExCHEQUER REPORTS, and the LAW IL
BRARY.
The ENGLISH COMMON LAW REPORTS, in
81 volumes, contain, with few exceptions, FULL
REPRINT OF ALL THE CASES. decided in the
and at Nisi Prius from 1918 to the re-
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uncs originally condensed are now = PUBLISHED
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| Table of Cases.
Price per volume, to 43, containing two Eng
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| riod.
| "The absolute necessity to the American lawyer
Of keeping up acquaintance with the English
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ly commends ITSELF both account of the neat ac-
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and the mine Of excellent Reports which it en-
| braces From Marvin's Legal BibliQgraphy.
GENERAL INDEX to the first forty. seven
columes of this series has been prepared by tka
| Hon. George Sherwood and George w. Biddle
esq.,, containing over $4,000 points of Cases dcc;.
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With this key to their contents, the En- glish Com.
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The NEW ENGLISH ExCHEQUER REPORTS
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present reporters, in 3vos. They derive increased
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c,sio's, appended BY Messrs. J. l. Clark Hare, and
HOraCa Kinney WalI0cN vuho 1ol>O -,
editing Smiths, the American, and Whites Equi-
ty, Leading Cases. have rendered them 30 popular
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ume) at which they are sold, places them within
the reach fevery book-buyer. Their merit recon-
Inends them to every lawyer.
Since the reorganization of the Courts of Exche-
quer, and the appointment therein Of Judges who
are ranked among the " most learned and able Ju-
risfs Of the Kingdom, }" these decisions have assumed
acharacterinferior to none Of the English Aneri
can Courts; and we find Younge Coilyer, Nee
son & Wesby, Crompton, Meeson 4 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.
similar opinion OF their value and importance
being entertained by the leading Jurists of this
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sidcred az highly desirable; and the subscribers
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1 0CCOmDanY
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| CAMBRIDaE. January IS, lS45.
Messrs. T. & J. w. JOHNSON.
| GEsTLEhEs: In reply to your letter, l can with
great sincerity say, that entertain n very high
opinion OF the recent Exchequer Reports. In my
Judgment they arc not excelled by any contenpo-
raneous Reports, in learning. ability, or general
utility and interest. The cases decided are dis.
cussed with great care, and expoundcd with un
common force. i scarcely know Of any volumes
which deem OF more importance or value for a
professional library. JOSEPH STORY.
| CAMBRIDGE, January 25. ls45
GENTLEMEN: Your letter of the oath has been re-
ceived, in which you ask my opinion as to the
value of the English Exchequer Reports from Prics
downwards to this time, to an American lawyer.
and to the expcdiency of rcprintng them in this
country: Ofthe 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 or twenty years both at Equity andin
| Common Law, being entitled to equal respect with
any others in England should think an Ameri-
out them.
SIMON GREENLEAF.
| Messre. r. & J. w. JOHNSON.
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TlCAL VALUE, and AUTHORITY, the great eIc-
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LAW LIBRARY.
QEpITuI IL A rION nr yNnI ~ ,,..-.x