christopher puller (5 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: Fair. 1800. No Edition Remarks. 659 pages. No dust jacket. Full bound brown leather. Reports of Cases Argued and Determined in the Courts of Common Pleas & Exchequer Chambers and in the House of Lords From Easter Term 36 Geo.3.1796-Trinity Term 39 Geo.3 1799. Volume I. Ex-Libris plate stuck to front pastedown. Severe cracking to hinges causing front board to be detached from spine and text block. Pages have light tanning and foxing throughout. Boards have heavy shelf-wear with bumping to corners, crushing to spine ends and rub wear all over. Front board detached but still present. Tears to leather to spine. Hole to rear board.

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. ".From Easter Term, 44 Geo. III. 1804, to Trinity Term, 45 Geo III. 1805, Both Inclusive. With Tables of the Cases and Principal Matters." Volume I only. Bound in full leather. Spine is heavily worn and chipped and title plate is only tenuously affixed. Boards show usual shelf wear from age and leather has begun to chip from age as well. Binding, however, remains tight and strong and all pages are intact and volume is whole. Usual light toning and foxing to page. Former owner's bookplate affixed to front attached endpaper, "M. M'Clean, Gettysburg, Adams co., Pa." Otherwise, pages are clean and unmarked.

Hardcover. Zustand: Good. Hardcover. Bound in full leather, likely the original brown sheep. Spine brittle and chipped, with maroon label flaking off. Hinges cracked but boards attached. Inside front cover has an early bookplate, "M. M'Clean. Gettysburg, Adams co., Pa." Name signed on title page, James M. Kelly's." Binding good and tight. Text block clean and square. Mild, scattered foxing. 422 pages. This is volume 1 only. An early US law imprint.

First and second Edition, corrected in three Volumes. Vol. I. (.III.) Oktav. (1: 1800, Erste Auflage) XI, 660, (42) S.; (2: 1814, second Edition) XII, 613, (32) S.; (3: 1814, second Edition) VIII, 658, (24) S. 3 spätere Halbleinenbände. II: from Michaelmas Term, 40 GEO. III. 1799, to Michaelmas Term, 42 GEO. III. 1801, both inclusive. III: form Hilary Term 42 GEO. III. 1802, to Hilary Term 44 GEO. III. 1804, both inclusive. These reporters first prepared three volumes of reports, which were published in folio, from 1800 to 1804. The first part of the first volume was taken from the notes of Abraham Moore. In 1804 they commenced reporting the decisions of the Court of Common PLeas, and styled them New Reports, to distinguish them from their preceding volumes. The last English edition of Bosanquet and Puller, comprises their entire reports. They were re-published in Philadelphia, with notes, by T. Day. The cases are reported with diligence and accuracy, and are aomng the most valuable of English Reports. Edition 1826 in five volumes. Sir John Bernard Bosanquet KS PC (2 May 1773 25 September 1847) was a British judge. He was born to Samuel Bosanquet, the governor of the Bank of England, and his wife Eleanor, and was educated at Eton College before being accepted into Christ Church, Oxford. He gained his BA on 9 June 1795 and his MA on 20 March 1800. He became a member of Lincoln's Inn on 22 January 1794 and was called to the bar on 9 May 1800, joining the home circuit.[1] He also attended the Essex sessions, of which his father was chairman. Before his call he had, with Christopher Puller, started the Reports of Cases argued and determined in the Court of Common Pleas and Exchequer Chamber, and in the House of Lords. Of these reports there are two series, the first in three volumes from 1790 to 1804, and the second in two volumes from 1804 to 1807.[1] Owing to family influence his career at the bar was soon a successful one. He became general counsel to the East India Company in 1814, and the Bank of England in 1819.[1] He was made a Serjeant-at-Law on 22 November 1814, and from that time came prominently before the public in the numerous bank prosecutions which he conducted with great discretion for thirteen years. He turned down the position of Chief Justice of Bengal in 1824 and was made a King's Serjeant in 1827.[1] On 16 May 1828 he was nominated one of the commissioners appointed to inquire into the practice of the common law courts. Over this commission he presided for three years. After the retirement of James Burrough he became Third Justice of the Court of Common Pleas on 1 February 1830, and was knighted the next day.[1] He became a member of the Privy Council on 4 September 1833, and sat on the Judicial Committee regularly until 1840. Upon the resignation of John Copley, 1st Baron Lyndhurst, Bosanquet in conjunction with Charles Pepys, 1st Earl of Cottenham, the master of the rolls, and Sir Lancelot Shadwell, the vice-chancellor, was appointed a lord commissioner of the great seal. This commission lasted from 23 April 1835 to 16 Jan. 1836, when Pepys was made lord chancellor.[1] He retired from the Common Pleas in 1842 due to ill-health, and died on 25 September 1847 at Firs, Hampstead Heath. He was buried at Llantillio-Crossenny, Monmouthshire.[1] Sir John Bernard Bosanquet, judge, was the youngest son of Samuel Bosanquet of Forest House, Waltham Forest, and Dingestow Court, Monmouthshire, governor of the Bank of England 1792, by his wife Eleanor, daughter of Henry Lannoy Hunter of Beechill, Berkshire. He was born at Forest House on 2 May 1773, and educated at Eton and Christ Church, Oxford, where he took the degree of B.A. 9 June 1795, and of M.A. 20 March 1800. He was admitted a student of Lincoln's Inn 22 January 1794, and on being called to the bar, 9 May 1800, joined the home circuit. He also attended the Essex sessions, of which his father was chairman. Previously to his call he had, in conjunction with Mr. (afterwards Sir) Christopher Puller, commenced the 'Reports of Cases argued and determined in the Court of Common Pleas and Exchequer Chamber, and in the House of Lords.' Of these reports there are two series, the first in three volumes from 1796 to 1804, and the second in two volumes from 1804 to 1807. Owing to family influence his career at the bar was soon successful, and he was appointed standing counsel to the East India Company (1814) and to the Bank of England (1819). On 22 November 1814 he was made a serjeant-at-law, and from that time came prominently before the public in the numerous bank prosecutions which he conducted with great discretion for thirteen years. In 1824 he declined the appointment of chief justice of Bengal, and in Easter term 1827 was made king's serjeant. On 16 May 1828 he was nominated one of the commissioners appointed to inquire into the practice of the common law courts. Over this commission he presided for three years. Upon the retirement of Sir James Burrough he was made a judge of the court of common pleas 1 February 1830, and was knighted on the following day. On 4 September 1833 he was sworn a member of the privy council, and thenceforth, until 1840, constantly formed one of the judicial committee of that body. Upon the resignation of Lord-chancellor Lyndhurst, Bosanquet, in conjunction with Sir Charles Pepys, the master of the rolls, and Sir Lancelot Shadwell, the vice-chancellor, was appointed a lord commissioner of the great seal. This commission lasted from 23 April 1835 to 16 January 1836, when Pepys was made lord chancellor. After eleven years of judicial work he was compelled by his state of health to retire from the bench shortly before the beginning of Hilary term 1842. He died at the Firs, Hampstead Heath, on 25 September 1847, aged 74, and was buried at Llantillio-Crossenny, Monmouthshire. A monument is erected to his memory in his parish church of Dingestow, and his portrait hangs in the hall of Eton College. He was a.

Vol. I. (.II.) Oktav. (1: 1806) VI, 422 S.; (2: 1808) XXIII, 658 S. 2 spätere Halbleinenbände. II: from Michaelmas Term, 46 GEO. III. 1805, to Trinity Term, 47 GEO. III. 1807 both inclusive.