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SUBJECTS (1-2 of 2)
Justice Administration Of Great Britain Early Works To 1800

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The justice of the legislature consider'd : in respect especially to their power of decreeing restitution Fiat Justitia ruit Coelum. With a preface inscribed to Sir R----- S-----, &c. The Justice Of The Legislature Consider'd : In Respect Especially To Their Power Of Decreeing Restitution Fiat Justitia Ruit Coelum. With A Preface Inscribed To Sir R----- S-----, &c. Publicola. printed for Phil. James in the Strand, 1732.

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{{indexedTitle}}   {{title}}

{{subtitle}}

{{part}}

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Available via Gale Cengage's Eighteenth Century Collections Online; click here for access
Local access for all registered users. Remote access only for NSU users.

Available in All at {{location}} all locations some locations some locations copies in use

WEB RESOURCE

{{indexedTitle}} appears in the content of this record.

{{title}} can only be used in the library.

A copy of {{title}} has been set aside for library use only.

Plantation justice. : Shewing the Constitution of their courts, and what sort of judges they have in them. By which Merchants may see the occasions of their great Losses and Sufferings in the Plantation Trade: Lawyers may see such a Model of Justice as they could not have thought of; and Others may see how those Parts of the World are governed. Plantation Justice. : Shewing The Constitution Of Their Courts, And What Sort Of Judges They Have In Them. By Which Merchants May See The Occasions Of Their Great Losses And Sufferings In The Plantation Trade: Lawyers May See Such A Model Of Justice As They Could Not Have Thought Of; And Others May See How Those Parts Of The World Are Governed. Hodges, Thomas, printed, and sold by B. Barker in Westminster-Hall, B. Lintot at the Middle Temple-Gate in Fleetstreet, and J. Billingsley under the Piazza of the Royal Exchange, 1702.
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