Originally published: Boston: Little, Brown, and Company, 1907. Three volumes. 847; 823; 862 pp. Originally conceived as a companion volume to Pollock and Maitland's History of English Law, this valuable work of legal scholarship, long out-of-print, has become increasingly difficult to obtain. Its 76 essays fill some 2,500 pages.

Select Essays in Anglo-American Legal History, 3 Volumes

American Association of Law Schools

Legal History

The Lawbook Exchange, Ltd.

Men and Books Famous in the Law

Originally published: Rochester, New York: Lawyers Co-operative Publishing, 1921. 259 pp. A classic account of law books and their authors. Within the pages of this volume will be found the stories of great legal writers, and more-- especially the story of their legal writings, the inception, production, and vicissitudes of works which have become classics of legal literature. Covers the lives and publications of Littleton, Coke, Blackstone, Cowell, Kent, Wheaton and Livingston.

Frederick C. Hicks

Legal Theory & Systems

Reprint of the first and only edition Originally published: New Haven: Yale University Press, 1938. This catalogue contains all the printed material which was collated by the compiler and was primarily a description of books owned by the Yale Law Library and Yale University Library, but also includes information concerning other editions known to exist. Includes English, American, Irish and foreign editions of the Commentaries as well as his other works, works founded on the Commentaries and biography and criticism.

The William Blackstone Collection in the Yale Law Library: A Bibliographical Catalogue (Yale Law Library Publications, No. 6.)

Catherine Spicer Eller

Fifth edition, revised and greatly enlarged by Edward W. Tuttle. Originally published: San Francisco: Bancroft-Whitney, 1925. Three volumes. 1216; 1280; 1264 pp. Considered by Vanderbilt to be one of the great textbooks in which the history of American law might well be traced.

A Treatise of the Law of Judgments: Including All Final Determinations of the Rights of Parties in Actions or Proceedings at Law or in Equity. Fifth Edition. (3 vols.)

A. C. Freeman

Edward W. Tuttle

Rules & Procedures

Reprint of the first edition of the first American law dictionary. Originally published: Philadelphia: T. &amp; J.W. Johnson, 1839. 2 Vols. 559; 628 pp. Long recognized as a leading authority, all other American law dictionaries are inevitably compared with this one. A concise encyclopedia of Anglo-American law, its outstanding feature is its emphasis on the American elements in the law. The original volumes are quite rare.

A Law Dictionary: Adapted to the Constitution and Laws of the United States and the Serveral States of the American Union 2 volume set

History

John Bouvier

Americas

Progress, Stability, and the Struggle for Equality: A Ramble Through the Early Years of Maine Law, 1820-1920. Portland, Me.: Drummond Woodsum &amp; MacMahon, 2009. xiv, 346 pp. with 16 pages of black and white illustrations and portraits. ISBN 13: 9780966401547. Softcover. Contents: Why legal history matters. Finding and making the common law. Charting new courses. Foundational constitutional principles. Paupers. Maine's law's debt to animals. Contributory negligence and railroad crossing collisions. Women and the law. Employee injuries. Wrongful death claims. Maine's morality laws. Ensuring public safety. The court and the public schools. Maine's blasphemy case. The Civil War. Maine's rivers. Resolving disputes between neighbors. Governmental power and private property. Concluding thoughts.

Progress, Stability, and the Struggle for Equality: A Ramble Through the Early Years of Maine Law, 1820-1920

Hugh G.E. MacMahon

New York: BilingualLawDictionary.com, 2012. xvi, 332 pp. The most authoritative work in its field, An English-Spanish Dictionary of Criminal Law and Procedure contains common legal terms and expressions used in the United States which are translated into and defined in Spanish. The second edition has been completely revised and enlarged with twice the content of the first edition. It is the first legal lexicography work to include translations based on the criminal procedure law reforms that have been sweeping Latin America. All of the terms, expressions and definitions are solidly grounded on statutory law, case law, scholarly works and monolingual law dictionaries. In addition to some 1,100 entries and their corresponding single or multiple equivalents, which are displayed in a straightforward and naturally intuitive format, this incredibly unique bilingual law dictionary includes a variety of relevant explanatory and contextual elements including lexical and legal comments, examples of target-language laws, comparisons of similar terms and concepts, synonyms, abbreviations, translation pitfalls explained, translation examples in context, related terms, cross references and legal citations.

An English-Spanish Dictionary of Criminal Law and Procedure (Tomasi's Law Dictionary). Second Edition (Bilingual Edition) (Spanish Edition)

Sandro Tomasi

Dictionaries & Terminology

Radin, Max.  Law as Logic and Experience. New Haven: Yale University Press, 1940. ix, [1], 171 pp. Reprinted 2000 by The Lawbook Exchange, Ltd. LCCN 99-30670. ISBN 1-58477-008-2. Cloth. $55. "Although this volume does not purport to be a serious contribution to legal science or to legal philosophy, it is full of the mellow wisdom, the gracious erudition, the provoking phrase, and the human sympathy that make almost anything that Max Radin says or writes worth pondering. It presents a series of lectures on two texts: the dictum of Coke, J. 'Reason is the life of the law,' and the dissenting opinion of Holmes, J., 'The life of the law has not been logic, it has been experience.'" Felix S. Cohen, Harvard Law Review 54:711. Marke, A Catalogue of the Law Collection of New York University (1953) 924.

Law As Logic and Experience

Politics & Social Sciences

Max Radin

Philosophy

Limitations on the treaty-making power under the Constitution of the United States

Tucker, Henry St. George. Limitations on the Treaty-Making Power Under the Constitution of the United States. Boston: Little, Brown, and Company, 1915. xxi, 444 pp. Reprinted 2000 by The Lawbook Exchange, Ltd. LCCN 99-31589. Hardcover. New. An interpretation of relevant cases and the opinions of legislators and judges to support Tucker's argument for strict limitations on treaty-making power. With table of cases and index. Tucker [1853-1932], a congressman from Virginia, was the grandson of Henry St. George Tucker, author of Commentaries on the Laws of Virginia. In Congress he was known for his opposition to women's suffrage and his support of states rights.

Limitations on the Treaty-Making Power Under the Constitution of the United States

Henry St. George Tucker

Foreign & International Law

Reprint of the first and only edition. Originally published: Boston: Beacon Press, 1966. [vi], 150 pp. (Beacon Series in Classics of the Law). Reprinted 1999, 2012 by The Lawbook Exchange, Ltd. Three lectures by the Harvard Law School professor examine legal positivism and natural law. In the course of his analysis Fuller discusses Kelsen's theory as a reactionary theory, and Hobbes' theory of sovereignty. He defines legal positivism as the viewpoint that draws a distinction "between the law that is and the law that ought to be..." (p.5) and interprets natural law as that which tolerates a combination of the two. He looks at the effects of positivism's continued influence on American legal thinking and concludes that law as a principle of order is necessary in a democracy.

The Law in Quest of Itself

Fuller, Lon L.

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