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 EAS EAGLE, F. K. and E. YOUNGE. Cases relating to Tithes, from the Reign of King John to the 6 Geo. IV., compiled and trans- lated from the Year Books, the Reports, and other authentic sources, including a considerable number of MSS. never before printed ; with a copious Analytical Index, forming a complete Digest of the Law of Tithes. 4 vols. 8vo. London. 1826. EARNSHAW, JAMES. An Abstract of various Penal and other Statutes relating to the Revenue of Customs, from 28 Edvv. IIL to 47 Geo. in. inclusive. 3 vols. 8vo. London. 1793-1807. EARNSHAW, WILLIAM. A Digest of the Laws from 12 Char. II. to 58 Geo. III., relating to Shipping, Navigation, Commerce, and Revenue, in the British Colonies, in America and the West Indies; including the Laws abolishing the Slave Trade. 8vo. London. 1818. . A Digest of Acts relating to Shipping, Navigation, and Commerce. 8vo. London. 1820. EAST, E. H. Reports of Cases argued and determined in the Court of King's Bench, from M. T. 41 Geo. III. (1800), to M. T. 53 Geo. III. (1812.) 16 vols. 8vp. London. 1801-14. A new ed. with corrections, and the Additions of Notes and Refer- ences, by Thomas Day. 16 vols. 8vo. Philadelphia. 1817. 16 vols. 8vo. Philadelphia. 1845; with Notes by G. M. Wharton. " The editor of this edition has aimed at nothing more than a brief annotation of the leading Cases in the Reports, and references to some of the most Important decisions upon similar points in the chief com- mercial States in the Union." This edition contains Day's Notes, and East's Reports entire, without abridgment. Pref. . Pleas of the Crown ; or a general Treatise on the Principles and Practice of Criminal Law. 2 vols. 8vo. London. 1803. 2 vols. Philadelphia. 1806. The author spent about fifteen years in preparing the Pleas of the Crown. He had access to private collections of Cases, and his treatise is the result of a most thorough examination and sifting of all the Eng- lish Crown law writers to the time of publication. It is written in a clear, concise style, " and the greatest care appears to have been taken to guard against equivocal expressions^" Though somewhat antiquated it is still a standard work upon Criminal Law. 50 Month. Rev. 419; Warren's L. S. 620. 286