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• A concise abstract of the most important clauses : in the following interesting acts of Parliament, passed in the session of 1785; By which the Public in general are more immediately affected, than by any passed in any former Session, viz. Insurance, Game, Shops, Coachmakers, Coals, Servants, Pawnbrokers, Carriages, Gloves, And Posthorses. By a gentleman of the Inner-Temple
  by: Gentleman of the Inner Temple
  Published: (1785)
• An exact abridgment of all the statutes in force and use from the beginning of Magna Charta : Begun by Edmund Wingate of Grays Inn, Esq; and since continued under their proper Titles alphabetically down to the year 1689. In this Impression the Statutes which are Expired or Repealed are left out, and an exact Account taken of Statutes Revived, Continued or Altered by any Statute made since the beginning of the Reign of King William and Queen Mary, with References to such Statutes of Reviver, &c. With a more compleat and exact table than was before
  by: Wingate, Edmund
  Published: (1704)
• Second thoughts are best : or, a further improvement of a late scheme to prevent street robberies: BY Which Our Streets will be so strongly guarded, and so gloriously illuminated, that any part of London will be as safe and pleasant at Midnight as at Noonday; and Burglary totally impracticable: with some thoughts for suppressing robberies in all the publick roads of England, &c. Humbly Offered for the good of his Country, submitted to the Consideration of the Parliament, and dedicated to his sacred Majesty King George IId. By Andrew Moreton, Esq
  by: Defoe, Daniel
  Published: (1728)
• The people not the original of civil-power : proved from God's word, the doctrine and liturgy of the establish'd-church, and from the laws of England. In a sermon preach'd at the parish-church of St. Ethelburga, on Thursday, Jan.30, 1706/7. ... By Luke Milbourne
  by: Milbourne, Luke
  Published: (1707)
• An exact abridgment of all the statutes in force : and Use, from Magna Charta, 9 H. 3. to the beginning of the reign of King George. In four volumes
  Published: (1720)