The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-04-11

EraLrsH REroR1s IN Law i EaurrY.
raIsy. and Eeslcsfastaoal Reports Conn
baned. ~ s. saof
The only Complete Series q Ehggish Reports P.b-
lisAed. "a
rIvHE UNPRECEDENTED patronage this series
j Of Reports has received has now established It
tinued on the Same terms AZ heretofore, and will
confirm IA LL THE REPORTED CASES ia all the
English Courts, UNABRIDGED and UNCON-
DENSED. Subscribers may rely on having an
delivery here few 'weeks after It's publication
abroad. This Series combines the cases of about
Twenty Series Of English Reports, and 10 the only
work published which contains all the decided
cases. Vol. /. commences with the decisions of
Michaelmas (November) Term, A. d. 1850. or
about the 10Th and 10th vol of Adophus and Ellis,
in the Queens Bench; vol. 10 of Manning, Gran
ger and Scott, in the Common Pleas; and vol. 9Th
OF Welsby, Hurlstone and Gordon, in the Exche-
quer.
This Series of Reports the publishers confidently
recommend to the profession, containing all the
English cases upon each special department of the
law, and at the same time comprising the whole
body of the law in cheap, accurate, and conve-
nient form. Numerous fattering testimonials as
to the character and value of these Reports have
been voluntarily rendered to the publishers, and
usefulness to the profession. Vols. I. to XI now
ready for delivery at 80 IS per single volume, or
81 to permanent Subscribers.
The following are few of the many testimonials
which have been offered to the character of thi
Series Of Reports.
so ssWAsHlNoToN, January 10, 1852.
.Messrs LITTLE & BRowN: In the republica
ton of the English Reports in Law and Equity, ,
you render to the profession most important SER
vice. The first volume of these reports includes
cases decided in the House of Lords, Privy Coun-
Gil, Courts of Equity and Common Law, from and
after Michaelmas term, 1850; also Grown Cases
- Az H.
miralty Courts And the second, third, fourth,
and fifth volumes, which you have republished in
clude the decided in the above courts in 1851
s'These Reports, like all oiher works which pro-
stantia manner, and do credit to the enterprise of
the publishers. became a subscriber for them az
soon az they were found with the booksellers of the
West, and am convinced that, from their cheap
ne.s and extent OF matter, they must supersede,
at least in this country, all other English Reports
Of late decisions.
every respectfully, your obedent servant,
"JOHN MCLEAN
Extract from Letter Of the State Reporter Of Per-
mont.
y "DEAR SIR: Allow me to say, that / am highly
pleased both with the arrangement and execution
of the English Law and Equity Reports and find
the work to be of very great value.
81 am with much resPs:t; your %9st 9b:disnt
"Messrs. LITTLE B BRowN have been some
what acquainted with the character of the English
Law and Equity Reports. by the Juriet and Law
Journal for many years, but more 50, for the last
they will supply every thing which the profession
generally will desire, from all the English Reports
and in a form and at an expense altogether unob-
jectionable. They furnished much earlier
than any other series of English Reports in this
country, that your republication will be almostin
dispensable to every member of the profession who
desires to keep pace with the history of English
Jurisprudence. The notes, by the American editors
are valuable addition, and am inclined to be-
lieve the work will prove to be the most desirable
and least expensive of any series of English Re-
ports republished in this country.
Every truly yours,
"ISAAC F. REDFiELD."
ssNEw YoRK, May II, 1852.
s'The English Law and Equity Reports, edited
ny Messrs Bennett & Smith, are, think, great
convenience and benefit to the profession. Such
examination as have given these volumes con.
vnces me of the accuracy and diligence of the edi
tore; and the Reports appear to me the most con-
venient and compendious form in which the Eng
civilian KENT"
ssIt is impossible to read these Reports without
high admiration of the learning of the English
courts and bar, and an ardent desire to see in
country the bench filled. it is in England, with
the most eminent lawyers, without distinction of
party, and with salary which makes the Office
respected and respectable. We again commend
the work to every practicing lawyer, as the cheap
est and best edition of the Englist Reports
Western La,c Journal.
&c The plan and execution of this series of Re-
ports are too well known, and have been too he-
quenty commended in our pages, to require fur
Their comment now. We are glad to hear that
their circulation is becoming more and more ex-
tended, and their great merits more widely appre-
ciated. We entirely concur in the opinion ex-
pressed by Judge Fletcher, of our supreme court,
that Messrs Bennett and Smith, in editing these
Reports, we're doing great service to the profess
sion."-Lato Reporter.
LITTLE. BROWN & CO.,
112 Washington street, Boston.
Feb I-2aw4m