Description:
Gale ECCO, Print Editions, 2010-08-06. Paperback. Good.
THE OFFICE AND AUTHORITY OF A JUSTICE OF PEACE EXPLAINED AND DIGESTED, UNDER PROPER TITLES. TO WHICH ARE ADDED, FULL AND CORRECT PRECEDENTS OF ALL KINDS OF PROCESS NECESSARY TO BE USED BY MAGISTRATES; IN WHICH ALSO THE DUTIES OF SHERIFFS, AND OTHER PUBLICK OFFICERS, IS PROPERLY DISCUSSED by Starke, Richard - 1774
by Starke, Richard
Similar copies are shown below.
Similar copies are shown to the right.
THE OFFICE AND AUTHORITY OF A JUSTICE OF PEACE EXPLAINED AND DIGESTED, UNDER PROPER TITLES. TO WHICH ARE ADDED, FULL AND CORRECT PRECEDENTS OF ALL KINDS OF PROCESS NECESSARY TO BE USED BY MAGISTRATES; IN WHICH ALSO THE DUTIES OF SHERIFFS, AND OTHER PUBLICK OFFICERS, IS PROPERLY DISCUSSED
by Starke, Richard
- Used
Williamsburg: Alexander Purdie and John Dixon, 1774. [4], 353, [3] pages. Scattered light to moderate foxing. Original calf [lightly rubbed, expertly rehinged internally, rebacked with original gilt-lettered red morocco spine label]. Contemporary owner signature and inscriptions. Endpapers spotted. Good+.
The Preface asserts the necessity "in this Colony" for this Treatise. "There is no Book on this Subject in Being, properly adapted to our Laws and Constitution, except Mr. George Webb's Justice, which was published in 1736, and must necessarily be deficient in many Instances, on Account of the Repeal of a great Number of our Acts of Assembly, and the Addition of others since that Time." The book was printed by the publishers of the Virginia Gazette. "The author was probably Richard Starke whose death was announced in the Virginia Gazette for July 30, 1772, and who was attorney at law and clerk to two committees of the House of Burgesses. According to the preface of the book, the author died before the work was completed, and it was continued by 'some benevolent Gentlemen of the Law ... for the Benefit of a numerous and distressed family'." [Sabin]
The subjects are discussed in alphabetical order, from Accessory to Wrecks. Pages 325-330 are a Slave code. "The Authority of Masters over Slaves, though not absolute, is yet extensive." The Law treats them generally as "personal Estate, in almost every Case." Pages 129-132 treat the subject of religious Dissenters.
Sabin 90521. Evans 13637. Cohen 8484.
The Preface asserts the necessity "in this Colony" for this Treatise. "There is no Book on this Subject in Being, properly adapted to our Laws and Constitution, except Mr. George Webb's Justice, which was published in 1736, and must necessarily be deficient in many Instances, on Account of the Repeal of a great Number of our Acts of Assembly, and the Addition of others since that Time." The book was printed by the publishers of the Virginia Gazette. "The author was probably Richard Starke whose death was announced in the Virginia Gazette for July 30, 1772, and who was attorney at law and clerk to two committees of the House of Burgesses. According to the preface of the book, the author died before the work was completed, and it was continued by 'some benevolent Gentlemen of the Law ... for the Benefit of a numerous and distressed family'." [Sabin]
The subjects are discussed in alphabetical order, from Accessory to Wrecks. Pages 325-330 are a Slave code. "The Authority of Masters over Slaves, though not absolute, is yet extensive." The Law treats them generally as "personal Estate, in almost every Case." Pages 129-132 treat the subject of religious Dissenters.
Sabin 90521. Evans 13637. Cohen 8484.
- Bookseller David M. Lesser, Fine Antiquarian Books LLC (US)
- Book Condition Used
- Quantity Available 1
- Publisher Alexander Purdie and John Dixon
- Place of Publication Williamsburg
- Date Published 1774
We have 4 copies available starting at $42.58.
Stock Photo: Cover May Be Different
The office and authority of a justice of peace explained and digested, under proper titles. To which are added, full and correct precedents of all kinds of process necessary to be used by magistrates
by Richard Starke
- Used
- good
- Paperback
- Condition
- Used - Good
- Binding
- Paperback
- ISBN 13
- 9781171431824
- ISBN 10
- 1171431821
- Quantity Available
- 1
- Seller
-
HOUSTON, Texas, United States
- Item Price
-
$42.58
Show Details
Item Price
$42.58
The Office and Authority of a Justice of Peace Explained and Digested, Under Proper Titles. to Which Are Added, Full and Correct Precedents of All Kinds of Process Necessary to Be Used by Magistrates
by Richard Starke
- New
- Paperback
- Condition
- New
- Binding
- Paperback
- ISBN 13
- 9781171431824
- ISBN 10
- 1171431821
- Quantity Available
- 10
- Seller
-
Southport, Merseyside, United Kingdom
- Item Price
-
$34.33
Show Details
Description:
Paperback / softback. New.
Item Price
$34.33
Stock Photo: Cover May Be Different
The Office and Authority of a Justice of Peace Explained and Digested, Under Proper Titles. To Which are Added, Full and Correct Precedents of all Kinds of Process Necessary to be Used by Magistrates
by Richard Starke
- New
- Hardcover
- Condition
- New
- Binding
- Hardcover
- ISBN 13
- 9781385803202
- ISBN 10
- 1385803207
- Quantity Available
- 10
- Seller
-
Southport, Merseyside, United Kingdom
- Item Price
-
$39.48
Show Details
Description:
Hardback. New.
Item Price
$39.48
Stock Photo: Cover May Be Different
The Office and Authority of a Justice of Peace Explained and Digested, Under Proper Titles. To Which are Added, Full and Correct Precedents of all Kinds of Process Necessary to be Used by Magistrates
by Richard Starke
- New
- Hardcover
- Condition
- New
- Binding
- Hardcover
- ISBN 13
- 9781385803202
- ISBN 10
- 1385803207
- Quantity Available
- 10
- Seller
-
Southport, Merseyside, United Kingdom
- Item Price
-
$44.79
Show Details
Description:
Hardback. New.
Item Price
$44.79