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 BRO rules, dfcplay a careful and considerate study of them, and the results of Mr. Broom's investigations will facilitate the acquisition and correct understanding of the great leading principles upon which the Common Law reposes. Mr. Broom has adopted, in part, the plan of Lord Bacon in expounding his Maxims, though on a more extended scale, which he has improved upon by grouping into classes the rules which he explains. His is the very best book of the kind extant. 2 L. M. N. S. 112; Warren's Law Studies, 803; L. 0. 1845. BROUGHAM, HENRY. Speech of, on the Present State of the Law. 8vo. London. 1828. . An Inquiry into the Colonial Policy of the Euro- pean Powers. 2 vols. Svo. London. 1803. . Letters on Law Reform to Sir J. Graham. Svo. London. 1843. BROWELL, WILLIAM F. The Real Property Statutes of Wil- ham IV. and Victoria ; with explanatory Notes, containing all the Reported Cases upon the several Enactments, and a copious Index. Svo. London. 1846. BROWN, WILLIAM. A Compendium of the several Branches of Practice, in the Court of Exchequer at Westminster, &c. Svo. London. 1725. . Reports of Cases Argued and Determined in the High Court of Chancery, during the time of Lord Chancellor Thurlow, and of the several Lords Commissioners of the Great Seal, and Lord Chancellor Loughborough, from 1778 to 1794. First American, from the fifth London edition; with important Corrections and Additions, from the Registrar's Books ; from the author's Manuscript Notes in his own copy, intended for a fur- ther edition ; from various Manuscript Notes of the highest authority, by eminent contemporary and dignified raembsrs of the Profession. Together with all the Notes and References. By Robert Belt; and many valuable Notes by the Hon. Robert Hen- ley Eden. To which are now added copious Notes and Refer- ences to American and later English Cases. By J. C. Perkins. 4 vols. Svo. Boston. " The Cases reported by Mr. Brown are generally considered as too shortly taken; but that may be accounted for by the very brief and con- cise manner in which Lord Thurlow generally pronounced his decrees, 152