Page:Legal Bibliography, Numbers 1 to 12, 1881 to 1890.djvu/114

 "The American and English En- CYCLOP/EDiA OF Law supplied us with authorities which we could not elsewhere find, although we had searched patiently and persistently," — Consetisus of nu- merous letters received from Judges and Lawyers. To KNOW WHERE ^ ''J ^he American and English Encyclopcedia of L aw will give you all the law contained in the published 200 volumes of legal Text-Books, and in addition Treatises upon all important topics of the Law never before treated in any legal text-book, and still more over 7,000 Judicial Interpretations of Words and Phrases. ^Y^he Afnerican and English Encyclopcedia of L aw will give you a full and complete brief upon every branch of the law, and save you hours and days of drudgery. It will put you in possession of cases which you cannot otherwise find. ^T~^he Ame rican and English Encyclopcedia of L aw will give you a complete and exhaustive Text-Book or treatise upon every topic of the law, at an average cost of only 25 cents for each Text-Book. Each volume of the Encyclop.^dia contains about Thirty Legal Treatises. The price of the Encyclopedia is ;^6.oo per volume, thus making the cost of these treatises less than 25 cents each, and at the same time giving you a vast amount of other valuable matter, as adjudged words and phrases, without cost. "T ^he American and English Encyclopcedia of L aw will give you thousands of cases ^ not found in the published text-books upon the same subject. ^T^he American and English Encyclopcedia of Law win furnish you with a complete working law library, at small expense. It will save you hundreds of dollars which you would expend for text- books. With it you will be always ready for any emergency, and always have at hand a complete brief upon every topic of the law. .Suprttnt COlltt of £ntltana. ELLIOTT, J. — the American and English Encyclopedia of Law, judging by the volumes already issued, is an excellent work, and deserves the highest commendation. I have used it in the investigation of several cases, and know its worth. In one case it supplied me with authorities which I could not elsewhere find, although I had searched patiently and persistently. It is an abridgment that will lighten the labors of many hard-worked lawyers and judges, and that will enable many a young lawyer to find the law upon a point that has baffled and perplexed him. If its sale is commensurate with its merit, it will be very great. We fully indorse all that is said above by our associate, Judge Elliott. William E. Niblack, C. /., J. A. S. Mitchell, George V. Howk, Allan Zollars, Judges. .SupCtmC Court of £0taa. — We have examined Vols. I. to V., inclusive, of the American and English Encyclopedia of Law, and do not hesitate to pronounce it a valuable handbook of the law, which should be in the library of both the lawyer and the judge. The definitions and statement of rules and principles are clear and accurate. We recommend the work to the profession. W. H. Seevers, C.J., Joseph R. Reed, James H. Rothrock, Joseph M. Beck, G. S. Robinson, Judges. .Supreme (ffOUrt of Wisconsin. — We find the American and English Encyclopedia of Law of great assistance in the investigation of causes. Its thoroughness and accuracy cannot be too highly commended. The method of treatment places every subject in a compact form, and demonstrates that an Encyclopaedia of Law is practicable. It will save more time to the bar and bench than any reference work with which we are acquainted. Orsamus Cole, Chief-Justice; William R Lyon, David Taylor, H. S. Orton, J. B. Cassoday, Associate Justices. .Supreme CTOUrt of #f)l0. — I have purposely delayed an expression of my opinion of your American and English Encyclopedia until the advent of Vol. VI. The good impression made by a casual examination of the first five volumes is more than justified by the use of them in the examination of cases and preparation of opinions in this court. The work prom^ises to be a comprehensive law library in- itself. It is the best substitute I have seen for even the best editions of Bacon's Abridgment (always a favorite), and indeed, in many important respects, it is superior to that great work. In these later days, when the tide of law-book making is at its flood, much care should be exercised in commending new-comers to the favor of the profession. In this spirit of caution, and after a thorough test, I say unhesitatinglv, that this work impresses me as one which strongly commends itself to the favor as well as the gratitude of the bench and bar. Selwyn N. Owen, Chief Justice (f Ohio. wRrrE FOR specimen pages and full information to EDWARD THOMPSON COMPANY, Law Publishers, NORTHPOBT, LONG ISLAND, N. Y.