Page:Marvin, Legal Bibliography, 1847.djvu/674

 STA STATUTES at Large, from the Union, 41 Geo. III., to 49 Geo. III., by T. E. Tomlins, being Vols. I,, II., and III. ; and from 50 Geo. III., to 7 &; 8 Vict., by J. Raithby and N. Simons, being Vols. IV. to XVII., inclusive. 8vo. London. 1804-44. These volumes form a continuation of the Statutes published by Mr. Ruffhead and Mr. Runnington ; as also to that last, published by Messrs. Tomlins and Raithby, and are continued annually. of the Realm, published from Original Records and authentic MSS., printed by Order of Parliament, containing the Statutes from Hen. III., to the end of the Reign of Anne, pre- ceded by a complete Series of the Charters of the Forest, from 1 Hen. I., to 29 Edvv. I.; with Appendixes of Fac-similes of ancient Charters and Records. 11 vols. fol. London. 1811-28., Acts of Parliament, Proclamations, Petitions, Decla- rations, &c., during the Commonwealth and the Protectorate of Oliver Cromwell, from 1642 to 1659. 3 vols. fol. London. A Collection of the Public General Statutes, from 1831 to 1845. 15 vols. 8vo. London. . A Review of the Statutes, both Ancient and Mo- dern, especially concerning the Practick Part of the Law, Alpha- betically Digested; with proper Cases and Resolutions upon the said Statutes. 8vo. London. 1713. . and Rules of Court for a Reform of the Administra- tion of Justice at Common Law, from July, 23, 1830, to H. T., 1834, both inclusive; with an Index. 12rao. London. 1834. STAUNDEFORDE, WILLIAM. An Exposition of the King's Prerogative, collected out of the great Abridgment of Justice Fitzherbert, and other Okie Writers. 4to. London. 1577. The Prerogative of the King was first published by Sir William Stow, of Gray's Inn, a man exceedingly learned in the Common Law. Pref. 10 Coke's Rep. 33. . Les Pies del Coron, diuisees in plusors Titles et Common lieux, per queux home plus redemen et plenairement trouera quelque chose qu il quira, touchaunt les dits Plees. 4to. London. 1574. Staundforde's is the earliest professed Treatise upon the Criminal Law of Enghind, and his mode of dividing and arranging the topics has been 662