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STA SPOONER, LYSANDER. The Unconstitutionality of the Laws of Congress, prohibiting Private Mails. 8vo. New York. 1844. SPOTISWOOD, JOHN. The Law concerning the Election of Members for Scotland, to Sit and Vote in the Parliament of Great Britain. 2d ed. 8vo. Edinburjrh. 1722. . The Form of Process before the Lords of Council and Session; to which is prefixed the present State of the Col- lege of Justice. 12mo. Edinburgh. 1718. . An Introduction to the Knowledge of the Stile of Writs, simple and compound, made use of in Scotland. 8vo. Edinburgh. 1727. SPOTISWOODE, SIR ROBERT. Practicks of the Law of Scotland, &c. fol. Edinburgh. 170G. SQUARY, C. W. A Collection of all the General Rules for regu- lating the Practice of the Superior Courts; with Notes. 12mo. London. 1833. SQUIRE, DR. An Inquiry into the English Constitution; or, an Historical Essay upon the Anglo-Saxon Government. 8vo. Lon- don. 1753. STAMMERS, JOSEPH. The Case of the Queen u. D'Isracli ; with an Argument in Vindication of the Practice of the Bar. 2d ed. 8vo. London. 1839. STAIR, (James Dalrymple,) VISCOUNT OF. The Institutions of the Law of Scotland, deduced from its Originals, and Collated with the Civil, Canon, and Feudal Laws, and with the Customs of neighbouring Nations. With Commentaries and a Supplement, by George Brodie. 2 vols. fol. Edinburgh. 1825-32. See Dalrymplc, J. The Institutions of Lord Stair are of the highest authority in Scotland, and are frequently cited by elementary legal writers of other countries, and in the Courts of both England and the United States. The author was the first writer who reduced to system, the Law of Scotland, and his work " is so well digested in all its parts, so liberal in principle, so good in arrangement, so distinguished for sound judgment and excellent adaptation to the business and concerns of men, that it would seem almost beyond the age in which it was written, were it not in truth a Digest of the judgments of the Court of Session reduced to order, 42 657