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5 Treffer

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At [Te]nnent's circulating-library: Top of Milsom-Street, Bath, Are sold all Sorts of Books & Stationary, Maps & Prints, And the following Medicines, viz. Dr. Hill's Balsam of Honey, &c. Dr. Anderson's true Scotch Pills, 1s. Daffy's Elixir, 1s. 3d. Dr. James's Powders, 2s 6d. His analeptic Pills, 4s. Greenough's Tinctures for the Teeth, 1s a Bottle, Lozenges of Tolu for Colds, 1s. Godfrey's General Cordial, 6d. Friar's Balsam, 1s. Bateman's Pectoral Drops, 1s. Ladies black Sticking Plaister, 6d. Arquebusade Water, &c. - Books neatly bound. - Account-Books of all Sorts, Letter-Cases, Ladies Pocket-Books, &c. by the Marker. - The full Value for any Library or Parcel of Books. - As he keeps the best Workmen, Gentlemen and others may depend on having their Books bound in all the various Bindings, and as well as in any Part of England. - Magazines, Reviews, and all other Weekly and Monthly Publications as early as possible. - A. Tennent begs the Favor of his Subscribers not to exceed three Books at one Time, and to return all new Publications soon, being much wanted: And that Gentlemen and Ladies leaving this City, will please to give Orders that all Books be return'd. - Except this is observed, it is not in the Power of the Proprietor to make it so agreeable to the Company

Tennent, Andrew

[Bath] [Farmington Hills, Mich]: s.n [Cengage Gale], 1780

Online Monographie, Elektronische Ressource

Zugriff:

Gale - Eighteenth Century Collections Online (ZDB-1-ECC) [Deutschlandweit zugänglich] (Volltext)
Deutschlandweit zugänglich - Volltext
Detailansicht für Treffer 2 öffnen

Every man's pocket companion: or, Hints upon the law respecting landlord and tenant: Concerning tenants at will-the nature of the tenure-the incidents to it-the power of determining such estates-what are express, as well as implied determinations of such estate, and the difference between landlord and tenant putting an end to the same-the nature of tenants from year to year-the introduction-the manner of putting an end to such tenure-the doctrine of notice-the reason of it-the distinction between that given by landlord and that by the tenant-the consequence of not quitting pursuant to notice-some hints about bringing ejectments in pursuance of notice to quit-observations on the regularity of notice and the laying the demise properly-where an ejectment may be brought to recover rent in arrear-the previous requisites-the power of the Courts of Law to stay all proceedings upon such ejectments-the manner of applying, with many other observations respecting both landlords and tenants. By a gentleman of Lincoln's-Inn

Gentleman of Lincoln's Inn ; Purlewent, Samuel

London [Farmington Hills, Mich]: Printed by His Majesty's law-printers; for J. Wilkie, at No. 71. St. Paul's Church-yard; and P. Uriel, in the Inner Temple Lane [Cengage Gale], 1778

Online Monographie, Elektronische Ressource

Zugriff:

Gale - Eighteenth Century Collections Online (ZDB-1-ECC) [Deutschlandweit zugänglich] (Volltext)
Deutschlandweit zugänglich - Volltext
Detailansicht für Treffer 3 öffnen

The debtor's pocket guide: in cases of arrest; containing cautions and instructions against the imposition and extortion of the serjeant at mace, bailiff, goaler, &c. Shewing, How a Person is to conduct himself on an Arrest: The Sheriff's Power in taking or refusing Bail: The Remedy a Person has against an Officer for Extortion on taking Bail, or for any Severity or III-usage to a Person in his Custody, or in a Lock-up House: The Charges such Houses have a Right to make under the Statutes and Rules of the superior Courts made for that Purpose, with the Remedy against them if they exceed their Bounds: The Method of putting in and perfecting Bail above on the Return of the Writ, to prevent the Bail being fixed, and the Plaintiff obtaining an Assignment of the Bail-Bond; with an Account of the Fees the Sheriff and his Officers are entitled to on different Process. The best and most approved Method of bringing the Writ of Habens Corpus, with plain and apt Instructions for conducting and executing the same, with the real Expences thereof as settled by the Master and Prothonotaries of the respective Courts. To which are added, directions for procuring the rules of the King's-Bench and Fleet-Prisons, with the Expences attending the same. By an old practitioner

Old practitioner

London [Farmington Hills, Mich]: printed by W. Strahan and M. Woodfall , Law-Printers to His Majesty, for Richardson and Urquhart, under the Royal-Exchange [Cengage Gale], 1776

Online Monographie, Elektronische Ressource

Zugriff:

Gale - Eighteenth Century Collections Online (ZDB-1-ECC) [Deutschlandweit zugänglich] (Volltext)
Deutschlandweit zugänglich - Volltext
Detailansicht für Treffer 4 öffnen

The justice of the peace's pocket-companion: or The office and duty of a justice epitomized: Shewing what power justices of the peace have in cities and towns corporate, and other liberties, within and without their respective counties; what is to be comprised in every warrant, and to whom to be directed; the effect and purport of every commitment, and how to be concluded, and what will vitiate, and make the same void. Also shewing how prisoners taken up by the constable of the night are to be discharged, and whether any, and what fees are to be paid on such discharge. Constables, how to be chosen, and their oath. Shewing likewsie how and in what manner gaolers can receive prisoners, without subjecting themselves to penalties, and what remedy prisoners have against gaolers for ill usage. The laws of inns and innkeepers, landlords and tenants, and of the game, &c. With a collection of the most modern precedents now in use, of warrants, commitments, discharges, detainers, recognizances, informations, examinations, passes, settlements, &c. with the method of drawing them. Necessary for the immediate use and service of justices of the peace, mayors, town-clerks, constables, and others. The second edition, with an addenda of many necessary things not mentioned in the former impression, and brought down with the statues to the 24th of June 1753. By T. Pearce, gent. author of The laws and customs of the counties of Cornwall and Devon

Pearce, Thomas

In the Savoy [Farmington Hills, Mich]: Printed by Henry Lintot, law-printer to the King's Most Excellent Majesty; for W. Owen; near Temple-Bar [Cengage Gale], 1754

Online Monographie, Elektronische Ressource

Zugriff:

Gale - Eighteenth Century Collections Online (ZDB-1-ECC) [Deutschlandweit zugänglich] (Volltext)
Deutschlandweit zugänglich - Volltext
Detailansicht für Treffer 5 öffnen

The justice of the peace's pocket-companion: or The office and duty of a justice epitomized: Shewing what power justices of the peace have in cities and towns corporate, and other liberties, within and without their respective counties; what is to be comprised in every warrant, and to whom to be directed, and how to be concluded; the effect and purport of every commitment, and how to be concluded, and what will vitiate, and make the same void. Also shewing how prisoners taken up by the constable of the night are to be discharged, and whether any, and what fees are to be paid on such discharge. Constables, how to be chosen, and their oath. Shewing likewise how and in what manner gaolers can receive prisoners, without subjecting themselves to penalties, and what remedy prisoners have against gaolers for ill usage. The laws of inns and innkeepers. With a collection of the most modern precedents now in use, of warrants, commitmets, discharges, detainers, recognizances, informations, examinations, passes, settlements, &c. with the method of drawing them. Necessary for the immediate use and service of justices of the peace, mayors, town-clerks, constables, and others. In a new method, never before published. By T. Pearce, gent. author of The laws and customs of the counties of Cornwall and Devon

Pearce, Thomas

In the Savoy [Farmington Hills, Mich]: Printed by Henry Lintor, law-printer to the King's Most Excellent Majesty; for W. Owen, near Temple-Bar [Cengage Gale], 1753

Online Monographie, Elektronische Ressource

Zugriff:

Gale - Eighteenth Century Collections Online (ZDB-1-ECC) [Deutschlandweit zugänglich] (Volltext)
Deutschlandweit zugänglich - Volltext

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