Page:Marvin, Legal Bibliography, 1847.djvu/162

This page needs to be proofread.

BRO BROCKENBROUGII, JOHN W. Reports of Cases decided by the Hon. John Marshall, late Chief Justice of the United States, in the Circuit Court of the United States for the District of Vir- ginia and North Carolina, from 1802 to 1833. 2 vols. Svo. Philadelphia. 1837. The Reporter labored under many disadvantages in the preparation of these volumes for the press. The bare opinions of the Court, many years after they were delivered, without note or comment of the argu- ments of counsel, were placed in his possession, from which he had to construct intelligible reports of the cases. Mr. Brockenbrough, notwith- standing this difficulty, has furnished intelligible statements of the cases, has added many learned notes, and performed his duties with commend- able industry and ability. 17 A. J. 465. BROCKENBROUGH, WILLIAM, and HOLMES. A Collec- tion of Cases decided by the General Court of Virginia, chiefly relating to the Penal Laws of the Commonwealth ; commencing in the year 1789, and ending in 1814 ; copied from the Records of said Court, with explanatory Notes. 8vo. Philadelphia. 1815. BROCKENBROUGH, WILLIAM. A Collection of Cases de- cided by the General Court of Virginia, chiefly relating to the Penal Laws, &c., from 1815 to 1826. Svo. Richmond. 1826. The above two volumes are usually cited as I. II. Virginia Cases. BRODERIP, W. J. AND P. BINGHAM. Reports of Cases in the Court of Common Pleas, from E. T. 59 Geo. III. 1819, to E. T. 3 Geo. IV. 1822. 3 vols. 8vo. 1821-22. BROOKE, R. A Treatise on the Oflice and Practice of a Notary of England, as connected with Mercantile Instruments, and on the Law Merchant, and Statutes relative to the Presentment, Acceptance, and Dishonor of Bills of Exchange, &c., with a full Collection of Precedents. Svo. London. 1839. This is the only separate professed English Treatise upon the duties of Notaries Public, in the English language. Hitherto, when any ques- tions arose relative to notarial practice, it was necessary to resort to forciirn works for aid in solving the difficulties. . La Graunde Abridgment. 2 vols, fol. London. 1573. and 4to. 1586. This is a posthumous publication, having originally been prepared for the author's own use. It was founded upon Fitzherbert's Abridgment, but contains more titles, and " the author abridges a great number of 150