Mills v. Harris
Subtitle: deceit and treachery exposed, being a true and impartial statement of facts, relative to the above action, tried at the Spring Gloucester Assizes 1832, in which is shown the oppressive and tyrannical conduct of a landlady toward her tenant and the blamable conduct of the defendant's attorney therein
By: by Thomas Harris, of Hardwicke, defendant
Contributors: Mills, Elizabeth, plaintiff; Cooke, Philip Boulter
Series: British trials, 1660-1900 -- no.1119; Making of modern law
Publisher: Printed by John Bonner
Published: 1836
Place of publication: Bristol
Language: eng
Number of pages: 82
Subjects: Trials, litigation; Trials (Fraud); Landlord and tenant
Notes: "This work will be found of considerable utility to farmers and agriculturists, and a subject of interest to most other classes of society."