ΟΝ ΤΗΕ Laws of England, IN FOUR BOOK S. BY Sir WILLIAM BLACKSTONE, Knt. THE THIRTEENTH EDITION, WITH THE LAST CORRECTIONS OF THE AUTHOR; AND WITH NOTES AND ADDITIONS By EDWARD CHRISTIAN, Efq. BARRISTER AT LAW, AND PROFESSOR OF THE LAWS OF ENGLAND ONAL BIRLID WIEN PRINTED BY A. STRAHAN, LAW-PRINTER TO THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY, FOR T. CADELL JUN. AND W. DAVIES IN THE STRAND. 1800. 605029-B in den u, die Art wie er mit das Verfahren der Regu vertheidigte, zog ihm mehrfache Vorwüche zu. Nicht minder erregte seine Commentarien gegebene darstellig des öffl. Rechts bezügl. der Dissenters Lakhaften wider, mich und veranlaßte mine dagegen zerachtete Schicht von Riestley. & Blackt. dese (IV Cap. IV Ruch) I dr & vt, at have c (talk) lemn Cam PP Bull салда Hauch 02277 е Но раб 24 147052 po o Generalan welts u. das in dens Court of common pleas ange, Richterand in tragen u. v. ihm angenommen of. Es 44zun people not. Indral Be. 15 people.dt. C. (14 febr. 1780 Ce on б ་་ "Clitherow ) D L work, soll t$6000 I. Honorar 1. vorliegendes Jewesen seyn. eyes on prong was en the wind don the Westin for, extens Bath, 92102 2. Iye: Mehrere muere, Ausgaben hal Ed. Christ, bewarbeitet. 16th n 1809. L v. Black stig voring. Werk. u. Blackst. selbst. (Schlesw. 1822) Auszugs J. Gifford 4. Colditz e Cae), 1754 Bofessor & 4 charter of Magna charta & the forest ist, and in pu PREFACE. THE following Sheets contain the fubftance of a courfe of lectures on the laws of England, which were read by the author in the univerfity of OXFORD. His original plan took its rife in the year 1753: and, notwithstanding the novelty of fuch an attempt in this age and country, and the prejudices ufually conceived against any innovations in the established mode of education, he had the fatisfaction to find (and he acknowleges it with a mixture of pride and gratitude) that his endeavours were encouraged and patronized by thofe, both in the university and out of it, whofe good opinion and esteem he was principally defirous to obtain. The death of Mr. VINER in 1756, and his ample benefaction to the university for promoting the study of the law, produced about two years afterwards a regular and public establishment of what the author had privately undertaken. The knowlege of our laws and conftitution was adopted as a liberal fcience by general academical authority; a 3 |