274 . 156 currects a seciles ever a dhe pabusted tables of the regnal years of Vaen, is aétat researches into early Roman History Na Roma METALL, KU 20 Nat Prod, Dumassa é to the ranges recies, great mourance of thoroughly understanding its structure 516,731 muse of Messes. Moody and Robinson recommended for the perusal 431 of 931 897 474 409 Nears, the Leet Keener, reverences Sir Matthew Hale for his profound con- (*) 241 (Roger) remark on the want of institutionary assistance in the study of (*) who he was the main dealty Ses at the commencement of legal studies (s) 42 70 an the pratent choice of acquaintance necessity of pains and application in the youth studying the History of England on the contrariety of opinion concerning the proper method recommends frequent discussions of law between students (n) 837 831 855 OBSOLETE, knowledge of that which is, necessary in order to understand what is new 573 O CONNELL V. The Queen, unsatisfactory decision of the case of, by the House of Lords 30 ilustrations of its dangerous operation in practice 616, 617 will impose great responsibility on criminal pleaders and practitioners 616, 617 OUTLINES of History, by Mr. Keightley, recommended. (*) 151 Όψιμάθεις 103 OVER and Terminer, commission of, to the judges, what it signifies . 610 PALEY, Archdeacon, his account of the necessary sources of perpetual litigs- tion (See it at length, Appendix, pp. xviii.—XXV.) he borrows a beautiful comparison from Blackstone injuries, actions for . qualification, large amount of required for success at the bar 206, 426 399 448, 364 496 495 6 224, 5 PALEY (continued). his account of its plan and object recommended to law students on Convictions PAGE 224, 5 PALGRAVE, Sir. F., traces the origin of the Constitutions of the States of his History of England elaborate and learned work on the Rise and Progress of the English an observation of his on the advantage of adherence to precedent erroneous notion concerning their supposed discovery at Amalfi PARK, J., his opinion of the former edition of this work . 224, 5 619 246, 259 250 424, 5 512 . 477 477 PARKE, B., his sound and lucid exposition of the duty of the judges in de- no distinction in legal operation, between verbal, and written (but PARR, Dr., his objection to Lectures (n) 15 PARTIES to Actions, important and difficult to decide as to who should be illustrations Story on PARTNERSHIPS, Collyer on Selwyn's Nisi Prius (head "Partners") how Equity deals with Joint Stock Companies, a gigantic species of recent legislative interference to regulate PATENT laws, require scientific knowledge in lawyers constantly occasioning litigation PATIENCE, great advantages of, to lawyers PEACE, justices of the, necessity for their knowing the law great increase of their summary jurisdiction Bills of, in Equity, what PEEL'S Acts, what so called PEERS and Peeresses, where and how tried difference between the mode of their trials for felonies and misdemeanors 615 and real, names derived from the remedies adopted for injuries to them. 565 PERVISE, what (n) 508 PHYSICIANS and Barristers cannot sue for their fees, except under a special contract. PLAIN cases, always to be distrusted (n) 485 . 873 PLAYFAIR Profesori, Dissertation, in the Ency. Bris, on Mathematical and Piza, in bar, and in abatement (See Freading"" PLEADER, title of, in Comyn's Digest, excellence of PLEADING SYSTEMs, late alterate it, generally noticed provisions of the Law Amendment Act PAGE 171 210 461 popular misapprehension concerning 705 Chancellor Kent's character of 706 more rigorously exact than any other kinds of pleading 706 general principles which ought to govern the statement of a case for legal series of pleadings,—declaration, plea, replication, rejoinder, surrejoinder, rebutter, surrebutter 736 PLEADING (continued). form of action evidence to support pleadings intimate connection between pleading, evidence, and practice practice of the courts, what it is, and on what founded pleading laborious, but not lucrative advantages of practising as a pleader pupils folly of going to the bar ignorant of pleading recent legislative recognition and encouragement of pleaders EQUITY bills and answers demurrers difference between Equity and Common Law pleading-(See " Equity") 382 difficulty of, lies in drawing the indictment, or information Starkie's Treatise on, recommended Paley on Convictions PLOWDEN, Edmund, quotation from, on the amendment of the law POLICE Courts, occasional attendance of counsel at POLITICAL Economy € 616 616 . 616 619 619 620 648-651 894, 5 883 632 24 852 613, 4 172 extracts from, illustrative of its plan POOR LAW, Court of Queen's Bench superintends its administration. PORTER, Mr., his "Progress of the Nation" POSSESSION, title by, of defendant in ejectment, how to be impeached no property originally distinct from Lord Stair's explanation of the word "possession" in the Scriptures 165, 9 602 621, 4 621, 4 PRACTICE, Pleading, Evidence, their relation towards each other PRACTICAL skill, in what it consists PRACTICAL STUDY OF THE COMMON LAW. On attending lectures (q. v.) necessity of keeping in view the unity of the profession attendance at chambers PAGE 667-673 667-8, 699 671 proper commencement of law studies should be in the chambers of a conveyancing, nature and proper use of of common law pleadings, absurd extent to which they used to be . 700 427, et seq. 555 .859-861 his edition of Shepherd's Touchstone, and Treatise on Estates and necessity of constant reference to, in study and practice Mr. Starkie's illustration Dugald Stewart's the lawyer thoroughly imbued with, cannot go far wrong, however sud- den his emergency how to acquire readiness and accuracy in applying illustrations and exercises in PRISON Discipline, improvements in PRIVY Council, judicial committee of (q. v.) PROCTORS, at Doctors' Commons 510 646-7 PROHIBITION, jurisdiction of Courts of Law by resembles the Injunction of Equity PRONUNCIATION, accurate and elegant, should be anxiously aimed at for one undetermined as to which department he will select QUALIFICATIONS, personal, great amount of, required for success at the bar QUEEN's Bench, Court of, its device for extending its jurisdiction 683 684-6 6 462, 3 Plea side (q. v.) when separated from the Crown side is the Supreme Criminal Court in the kingdom how, and to what extent, it now exercises its criminal jurisdiction 595 396 596, 7 |