Stubbs, W. (1762). The crown circuit companion: Containing the practice of the assises on the crown side, and of the Courts of general and general quarter sessions of the peace: Wherein (among other Things incident to the Practice of the Crown Law) is included, A collection of Useful and Modern Precedents of Indictments in Criminal Cases; as well at Common Law, as those created by Statute. Under all Which Precedents, so much of the Common and Statute Laws is set forth, as to shew the several Offences; the Offenders Punishment; and in what Cases Felons are to have, or not to have the Benefit of Clergy. With References to the Printed Authorities. By W. Stubbs, and G. Talmash, of Staples-Inn, Gentlemen (The third edition.). Printed by His Majesty's Law Printer, for J. Worrall, at the Dove, in Bell-Yard, near Lincoln's Inn.
Chicago-Zitierstil (17. Ausg.)Stubbs, W. The Crown Circuit Companion: Containing the Practice of the Assises on the Crown Side, and of the Courts of General and General Quarter Sessions of the Peace: Wherein (among Other Things Incident to the Practice of the Crown Law) Is Included, A Collection of Useful and Modern Precedents of Indictments in Criminal Cases; as Well at Common Law, as Those Created by Statute. Under All Which Precedents, so Much of the Common and Statute Laws Is Set Forth, as to Shew the Several Offences; the Offenders Punishment; and in What Cases Felons Are to Have, or Not to Have the Benefit of Clergy. With References to the Printed Authorities. By W. Stubbs, and G. Talmash, of Staples-Inn, Gentlemen. The third edition. [London]: Printed by His Majesty's Law Printer, for J. Worrall, at the Dove, in Bell-Yard, near Lincoln's Inn, 1762.
MLA-Zitierstil (9. Ausg.)Stubbs, W. The Crown Circuit Companion: Containing the Practice of the Assises on the Crown Side, and of the Courts of General and General Quarter Sessions of the Peace: Wherein (among Other Things Incident to the Practice of the Crown Law) Is Included, A Collection of Useful and Modern Precedents of Indictments in Criminal Cases; as Well at Common Law, as Those Created by Statute. Under All Which Precedents, so Much of the Common and Statute Laws Is Set Forth, as to Shew the Several Offences; the Offenders Punishment; and in What Cases Felons Are to Have, or Not to Have the Benefit of Clergy. With References to the Printed Authorities. By W. Stubbs, and G. Talmash, of Staples-Inn, Gentlemen. The third edition. Printed by His Majesty's Law Printer, for J. Worrall, at the Dove, in Bell-Yard, near Lincoln's Inn, 1762.