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 HOF HODGSON, C. Instructions for the use of Candidates for Holy Orders, and of the Parochial Clergy, as to Ordination, Licenses, Institutions, Collations, Induction, Reading in Resignations, and Dispensations; willi Acts of Parliament relating to the Residence of the Clergy, Maintenance of Curates, and to Exchanges of Parsonage Houses and Glebe Lands, with the Forms to be used. 6th ed. 8vo. London. 1845. . An Account of the Augmentation of Small Livings, by the Governors of Queen Anne's Bounty, and of Benefactions by Corporate Bodies and Individuals, to the end of the year 1825 ; with Practical Instructions for the use of Incumbents and Patrons of Augmented Livings. 8vo. London. 1845. HODGSON, JOHN. Report of the Trial of Wemms, Hartezan, M'Cauley, White, Killroy, Warren, Carrol, and Montgomery, soldiers in his Majesty's 29th Regiment of foot, for the Murder of Attucks, Gray, Manerick, Caldwell, and Carr, on Monday evening, March 5th, 1770. 8vo. Boston. 1770. HOFFMAN, MURRAY. A Treatise on the Practice of the Court of Chancery ; with an Appendix of Forms. 3 vols. Svo. New York. 1840. - . Reports of Cases argued and determined in the Court of Chancery of the State of New York, before the Assis- tant Vice Chancellor of the First Circuit. 8vo. New York. 1841. . The Office and Duties of Masters in Chancery, and Practice in the Master's Office ; with an Appendix of Prece- dents. 8vo. New York. 1824. liOFFMAN, DAVID. Legal Oudines ; being the Substance of the first Title of a Course of Lectures, now delivering in the University of Maryland. 8vo. Baltimore. 1829. This volume is composed of disquisitions upon the very foundations of natural, political, and feudal jurisprudence, written in a flowing, elo- quent style, and it is to be regretted that the learned author has not found it convenient to furnish the students at law with the whole series of his course of Lectures. His method of treating the subjects is some- what discursive, and he draws his illustrations from the whole range of topics, collateral to the law, which enliven and beautify the pages and awaken the attention. Whatever he attempts to elucidate is most tho- 390