MPG.eBooks - Author Search Results

Roundell Palmer, 1st Earl of Selborne

Roundell Palmer, 1st Earl of Selborne, (27 November 1812 – 4 May 1895) was an English lawyer and politician. He served twice as Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain. Provided by Wikipedia

Read Now

Memorials

by Selborne, Roundell Palmer
Published 1896

Macmillan

Read Now

Statement of claims of the British subjects interested in opium surrendered to Captain Elliot at Canton for the public service

by Selborne, Roundell Palmer
Published 1840

P. Richardson

Read Now

Speech of Sir Roundell Palmer, Q.C., M.P : delivered at the annual meeting of the Legal Education Association in the Middle Temple Hall, on Wednesday, the 29th of November, 1871

by Selborne, Roundell Palmer
Published 1871

Butterworths

Read Now

Ancient facts and fictions concerning churches and tithes

by Selborne, Roundell Palmer
Published 1888

Macmillan

Read Now

Judicial procedure in the Privy Council

by Selborne, Roundell Palmer
Published 1891

Macmillan

Read Now

The supreme appellate jurisdiction : a speech delivered in the House of Lords

by Selborne, Roundell Palmer
Published 1875

Macmillan

Read Now

A speech delivered in the House of Commons, on Thursday, May 3, 1849 : on the motion for the second reading of Mr. Stuart Wortley's bill for altering the law of marriage

by Selborne, Roundell Palmer
Published 1849

J.H. Parker

Read Now

The Lord Chancellor and the wife's sister bill : a criticism on Lord Selborne's speech in the House of Lords on the motion for the second reading of the bill, Thursday, 13th March,...

by Selborne, Roundell Palmer
Published 1873

Effingham Wilson

Read Now

Judicial procedure in the Privy Council

by Selborne, Roundell Palmer
Published 1881

Priv. print. by W. Clowes

Read Now

A letter to Sir Roundell Palmer, Knt., M.P., Her Majesty's Solicitor General, on the present system of law reporting : its evils, and the remedy

by Daniel, William Thomas Shave
Published 1863

W. Benning & Son

Other Authors: “...Selborne, Roundell Palmer...”