The legal mind in America
Subtitle: from independence to the Civil War
Series: Cornell paperbacks, CP-97
Publisher: Cornell University Press
Published: 1969
Place of publication: Ithaca, N. Y
Language: eng
Number of pages: 312
Subjects: Law; Jurisprudence
Notes: Includes bibliography.
Table of contents: title: Sketches of the principles of government, 1793 / Nathaniel Chipman; title: The origin of government and laws in Connecticut, 1798 / Jesse Root; title: American jurisprudence, 1815 / Richard Rush; title: The Dartmouth College case, 1818 / Daniel Webster; title: Address delivered before the members of the Suffolk Bar, 1821 / Joseph Story; title: A discourse concerning the influence of America on the mind, 1823 / Charles Jared Ingersoll; title: A lecture, introductory to a course of lectures, 1823 / David Hoffman; title: A lecture, introductory to a course of law lectures, 1824 / James Kent; title: A dissertation on the nature and extent of the jurisdiction of the courts of the United States, 1824 / Peter du Ponceau; title: An anniversary discourse, 1824 / William Sampson; title: On an anniversary discourse, 1824 / Henry Dwight Sedgwick; title: An oration, 1827 / Thomas Smith Grimke; title: Review of cases, 1827 / James Madison Porter; title: Discourse pronounced upon the inauguration of the author, 1829 / Joseph Story; title: Vice unmasked, 1830 / P.W. Grayson; title: An address, 1832 / Josiah Quincy; title: Oration at Scituate, 1836 / Robert Rantoul, Jr.; title: An Address, 1837 / James Richardson; title: Introductory lecture, 1837 / Timothy Walker; title: The position and functions of the American Bar, 1845 / Rufus Choate; title: Law and lawyers, 1846 / James Jackson; title: Reform in the legal profession, 1855 / David Dudley Field; title: A treatise on the rules, 1857 / Theodore Sedgwick.