Evidence-continued. selected and set out to explain the point fully without boring the reader; and the notes appended to the cases contain all the additional information that anyone can require in ordinary practice.”—Solicitors' Journal. PHIPSON'S Law of Evidence. By S. L. PHIPSON, Barrister-at-Law. Sixth Edition. 699 pages. Price £2 2s. net. "The best book now current on the law of evidence in England."-Harvard Law Review. PHIPSON'S Manual of the Law of Evidence. Second Edition. 208 pages. Price 12s. 6d. net. This is an abridgment for students of Mr. Phipson's larger treatise. With Cockle's Cases it will be sufficient for examination purposes. "The way of the student, unlike that of the transgressor, is no longer hard. The volume under review is designed by the author for the use of students. To say that it is the best text-book for students upon the subject is really to understate its usefulness; as far as we know there is in existence no other treatise upon evidence which gives a scientific and accurate presentment of the subject in a form and compass suitable to students."-Australian Law Times. "We know no book on the subject which gives in so short a space so much valuable information. We readily commend the work both to students and to practitioners, especially those who, not being in possession of the author's larger work, wish to have an up-to-date and explanatory companion to 'Cockle.'"-South African Law Journal. BEST'S Principles of Evidence. With Elementary Rules for conducting the Examination and CrossExamination of Witnesses. Eleventh Edition. By S. L. PHIPSON, Barrister-at-Law. 620 pages. Price £1 5s. net. "The most valuable work on the law of evidence which exists in any country."-Law Times. "There is no more scholarly work among all the treatises on Evidence than that of Best. There is a philosophical breadth of treatment throughout which at once separates the work from those mere collections of authorities which take no account of the reason why,' and which arrange two apparently contradictory propositions side by side without comment or explanation."Law Magazine. Evidence-continued. WROTTESLEY on the Examination of Witnesses in Court. Including Examination in Chief, CrossExamination, and Re-Examination. With chapters on Preliminary Steps and some Elementary Rules of Evidence. By F. J. WROTTESLEY, of the Inner Temple, Barrister-at-Law. 173 pages. Price 6s. net. This is a practical book for the law student. It is interesting, and is packed full of valuable hints and information. The author lays down clearly and succinctly the rules which should guide the advocate in the examination of witnesses and in the argument of questions of fact and law, and has illustrated the precepts which he has given by showing how they have been put into actual practice by the greatest advocates of modern times. EXAMINATION GUIDES AND QUESTIONS. SHEARWOOD'S Selection of Questions set at the Bar Examinations from 1913 to 1921. Price 6s. net. INDERMAUR'S Articled Clerk's Guide to and Self-Preparation for the Final Examination. Containing a Complete Course of Study, with Books to Read, List of Statutes, Cases, Test Questions, &c., and intended for the use of those Articled Clerks who read by themselves. Seventh Edition. [In the press. 'His advice is practical and sensible and if the course of study he recommends is intelligently followed, the articled clerk will have laid in a store of legal knowledge more than sufficient to carry him through the Final Examination."-Solicitors' Journal. A New Guide to the Bar. Containing the Regulations and Examination Papers, and a critical Essay on the Present Condition of the Bar of England. By LL.B., Barrister-at-Law. Fourth Edition. 204 pages. Price 5s. A Guide to the Legal Profession and London LL.B. Containing the latest Regulations, with a detailed description of all current Students' Law Books, and suggested courses of reading. Price 2s. 6d. net. EXECUTORS. WALKER'S Compendium of the Law relating to Executors and Administrators. Fifth Edition. By S. E. WILLIAMS, of Lincoln's Inn, Barrister-atLaw. 1 5s. net. "We highly approve of Mr. Walker's arrangement. We can commend it as bearing on its face evidence of skilful and careful labour."-Law Times. HARTLEY'S Analysis of the Law of Insurance. By D. H. J. HARTLEY, Barrister-at-Law. 119 pages. Price 4s. 6d. net. PORTER'S Laws of Insurance: Fire, Life, Accident, and Guarantee. Embodying Cases in the English, Scotch, Irish, American, Australian, New Zealand, and Canadian Courts. Sixth Edition. 490 pages. Price £1 12s. 6d. net. INTERNATIONAL LAW. BENTWICH'S Students' Leading Cases and Statutes on International Law, arranged and edited with notes. By NORMAN BENTWICH, Barrister-at-Law. With an Introductory Note by Professor L. OPPENHEIM. 247 pages. Price 12s. 6d. net. "This Case Book is admirable from every point of view, and may be specially recommended to be used by young students in conjunction with their lectures and their reading of text-books." -Professor Oppenheim. COBBETT'S Leading Cases and Opinions on International Law, and various points of English Law connected therewith, Collected and Digested from English and Foreign Reports, Official Documents, and other sources. With Notes containing the International Law-continued. views of the Text-writers on the Topics referred to, Supplementary Cases, Treaties, and Statutes. By PITT CORBETT, M.A., D.C.L. Oxon. Vol. I. "Peace." Fourth Edition. BELLOT, D.C.L. Vol. II. "War and Neutrality." By H. H. L. [In the press. By the Author. 579 pages. 15s. net. "The book is well arranged, the materials well selected, and the comments to the point. Much will be found in small space in this book."-Law Journal. "The notes are concisely written and trustworthy. The reader will learn from them a great deal on the subject, and the book as a whole seems a convenient introduction to fuller and more systematic works."-Oxford Magazine. JURISPRUDENCE. EASTWOOD'S Brief Introduction to Austin's Theory of Positive Law and Sovereignty. By R. A. EASTWOOD. 72 pages. Price 3s. 6d. net. Nine out of ten students who take up the study of Jurisprudence are set to read Austin, without any warning that Austin's views are not universally held, and that his work ought not now to be regarded alone, but rather in connection with the volume of criticism and counter-criticism to which it has given rise. Mr. Eastwood's book gives a brief summary of the more essential portions of Austin, together with a summary of the various views and discussions which it has provoked. Sixth SALMOND'S Jurisprudence; or, Theory of the Law. LEGAL HISTORY. HAMMOND'S Short History of English Law, for Law Students. By EDGAR HAMMOND, B.A. Price IOS. 6d. net. Clear and concise. Containing just what is required for the examinations. Legal History-continued. EVANS'S Theories and Criticisms of Sir Henry Maine. Contained in his six works, "Ancient Law," "Early Law and Customs," "Early History of Institutions," "Village Communities," "International Law," and "Popular Government," which works have to be studied for the various examinations. By MORGAN O. EVANS, Barrister-at-Law. IOI pages. Price 5s. net. LEGAL MAXIMS. BROOM'S Selection of Legal Maxims, Classified and Illustrated. Eighth Edition. By J. G. PEASE and HERBERT CHITTY. 767 pages. Price 1 12s. 6d. net. The main idea of this work is to present, under the head of Maxims," certain leading principles of English law, and to illustrate some of the ways in which those principles have been applied or limited, by reference to reported cases. The maxims are classified under the following divisions: "It has been to us a pleasure to read the book, and we cannot help thinking that if works of this kind were more frequently studied by the Profession there would be fewer false points taken in argument in our Courts."-Justice of the Peace. Latin for Lawyers. Contains (1) A course in Latin, in 32 lessons, based on legal maxims; (2) 1000 Latin Maxims, with translations, explanatory notes, crossreferences, and subject-index; (3) A Latin Vocabulary. 300 pages. Price 7s. 6d. net. |