Consuetudo, vel, Lex mercatoria
Subtitle: or, The ancient law-merchant. In three parts, according to the essentials of traffick. Necessary for statesmen, judges, magistrates, temporal and civil lawyers, mint-men, merchants, mariners, and all other negotiating in any parts of the world
By: By Gerard Malynes ... Whereunto are annexed the following tracts, viz. I. The collection of sea laws. II. Advice concering bills of exchange / By John Marius ... III. The merchants mirrour: or Directions for the perfect ordering or keeping of his accompts ... / By R. Dafforne ... IV. An introduction to merchants accompts / By John Collins ... V. The accountants closet, being an abrdigment of merchants accounts, kept by debtor and crediotr / By Abraham Liset. The third edition, wherein are inserted the three tracts following, never before printed in any former impression I. The jurisdiciton of the Admiralty of England asserted / by Richard Zouch ... II. The ancient sea laws of Loeron, Wisby, and and the Hanse-towns, still in force. Rendered into English for the use of navigators / By G. Miege ... III. The Sovereignty of the British seas, proved by records, history, and the municipal laws of this kingdom / By Sir John Buroughs ...
Publisher: Printed for T. Bassett, R. Chiswell, T. Horne and E. Smith
Published: 1686
Place of publication: London
Language: eng
Notes: Each part (except [pt. 2])has special t.-p.

First edition of the Consuetudo, 1622.

Wing M365.

Part [7-9] bound between parts [2-3]