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HAR HARE, THOMAS. Reports of Cases adjudged in the High Court of Chancery, before the Right Hon. Sir James Wigram, Vice Chancellor; from M. T., 5 Vict. 1841, to 8 Vict. 1844. 3 vols. 8vo. London. 1842-45. . A Treatise on Discovery of Evidence, by Bill and Answer in Equity. 8vo. London. 1836. 8vo. New York. 1836. It professes to be a complete Treatise upon Discovery; it comprises almost all the authorities upon the subject, with accurate investigations into many practical points. It is a work to which the practitioner may refer with every prospect of finding a perfect explanation of any difficul- ties which he may have encountered. Indeed, it has still higher merits. It is not merely practical, but in many parts extremely scientific. 16 L. M. 304 ; 9 Sim. 27. HARGRAVE, FRANCIS. A Collection of Tracts relative to the Law of England, from Manuscripts never before published ; con- taining : I. A Treatise in three parts, T)e Jure Maris et Brachio- rum ejusdem ; Be Portibiis Maris, and concerning the Customs of Goods imported and exported. By Lord Chief Justice Hale. II. Consideration touching the Amendment or Alteration of Lawes. By Lord Chief Justice Hale. III. A Treatise of Maisters of the Chauncerie. IV. Two Pieces touching Suits in Chancery by subpoena. V. A Discourse concerning the Courts of King's Bench and Common Pleas. By Lord Chief Justice Hale. VI. A Discourse against the Jurisdiction of the Court of King's Bench, by process of Latitat. VII. The Abuses and Remedies of Chancerie. By Mr. George Norburie. VIII. Concerning the efiects of Sentences of the Courts Ecclesiastical in cases of Marriage. By the editor. IX. An Argument in the Exchequer Chamber on giving Judgment in the Case of Perrin and Blake. By the Hon. Mr. Jus. Blackstone. X. An Argument by the editor on the Appeal from Chancery, in the Case of Messrs. Wicker, and Sir Thomas and Lady Boughlon, against John Mit- ford, Esq. XI. Observations concerning the Rule in Shelly's Case. By the editor; with a Preface, containing a general Ac- count of the above mentioned Tracts, and Observations on the subject matter of them. 4to. London. 1787. " Sir Matthew Hale, in his Treatise De Jure Maris, has exhausted the 368