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CATALOGUE OF THE IN THE LAW LIBRARY OF THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA. COMPILED BY FRANK H. NOBLE, fl.,,. M., LL. B., LIBRARIAN. LAW L\BRAPV DECH 1975 U£1iversity of Iowa lOWA CITY. PUBLISHED BY THE UNIVERSITY. 1895. INTRODUCTORY NOTE. The Hammond Historical Law Collection of which the following is a catalogue, has been donated to the State University of Iowa, by Mrs. William G. Hammond, in accor<lance with the wishes of her husband, expressed within a few days of his death, which occured at St. Louis, on April 12, 18<)4. Under the terms· of the gift the collection is to be kept tog~ther in cases specially provided for that purpose in the Law Library, and to remain there as a memorial of Dr. Hammond and of his connection with the Law Department as its Chancellor, from the organization of the Department in 1868 until 1881. The collection comprises twelve hundred and thirty-seven volumes, relating principally to the civil law and to the history of the common law. In the latter branch it covt!rs the legal institutions of the Teutonic tribes in general, and of the Anglo-Saxons in particular, as well- as the early period of the developments of legal institutions in England. Dr. Hammond, while preparing ii.is edition of Blackstone's Commen­ taries, collected copies of all th,e editions of that work published during the authOr's life-time, and this rare collection is included in the gift. In the Library is kept a card catalogue of the whole collection. F. H. N. IOWA CITY, June 15, 1895. ABBREVIATIONS. abr ___ ----abridger or abridgment Lat. _____ ----- . .. .. -- Latin Am·----------- -··------American I------------ -·- •.. ···- •. leaves anon----·--· - ·--------anonymous ~m ____ . •...•. half morocco b ---------------------·---boards Km---·--· three-quarters morocco c ---------- --·_-------------cloth p ------------ ___ · - .paper, pages ca ____ ···-- ---- ----.. -- ------ .calf parch __________ ---·-parchment cor ----·- -- ------------corrected Ed. _____________ edition or edited ptd------------------ -~--printed rep------·----- --·---·---_reprint Edr ------------------ .•.•. editor rev·-- ------ ......... revised Eng---------- -----------English s ------ ·- __ ------ ·-----· ·---Gheep en! . --------- -----------.enlarged tr. ___ ·----- .. ---- __ translator f ______ ------------- ------ __ folio unp ------------· --------unpaged Fr -----------------------French vel ------·--· ------ -- -·-- vellum fr.---------------. -- . ------rfrom v ____ ·--- ------ ________ ... volume Ger-------------------- German Hammond Historical Law Collection. ALPHABETICAL LIST BY AUTHORS AND FULL DESCRIPTION. Abdy, J. T., and Byron Walker-The Commentaries of Gaius and Rules of Ulpian. Cambridge. 8 vo. 1874. 478 p. c. A' Beckett, G. A.-The Comic Blackstone. Rev. Ed. London. 8 vo. 1887. 324 p. ~m. Ackmdijck, .Taui--Specimen histories juridicum inugurale de Origine Juris Munic1palis f"risici. Ed. by J. H. B. Andreae. Trajecti ad Rhenum. 8 vo. 1840. 495 p. c. Acollu, Emile-Le Droit de la Guerre. Paris. 8 vo. 1888. i66 p. c. Acollu, Emile-Les Dehts et les Peines. Paris. 8 vo. 1887. 19s p. c. Acollu. Bmil& -L'ldee du Droit. Paris. 1886. 8 vo. 88 p. c. Adam. Alexander--Roman Antiquities, or an account of the manners and customs of the Romans, designed chiefly to illustrate the Latin classics. 2d Am. Ed. New York. 8 vo. 1814. 684 p. ca. Ahrens. H.-Cours de Droit Nature! ou de Philosphie du Droit fait d' apres l' etat actuel de cette science en Allemagne. Bruxelles. 8 vo. 1853. 676 p. c. and b. Amoa. Andrew- Notes on De Laudibus Legum Angliae. Cincinnati. 8 vo. 303 p. c. Amil. Sheldon-An English Code; its difficulties and the modes of over· coming them. London. 8 vo. 1873. 237 p. c . ..dreae, .T. H. B., :Edr. De Origine Juris Municipalis Frisici. By Jani Ackersdijck. Trajecti ad Rhenum. 8 vo. 1840. 495 p. c. Anthon, .John-An analytical abridgement of the Commentaries of Sir Wilham Blackstone. 2d Ed. Phila. 1832. 8 vo. 347 p. s. Anthon • .John-The Law Student, or Guides to the Study of the Law in its principles. N. Y. 8 vo. 1850. 384 p. s. Autin, John-Lectures on Jurisprudence, or, The Philosophy of Positive Law. 3d Ed. Robert Campbell, Edr. 2 vols. London. 8 vo. 18~. s. Autin• .Tohn--Lectures on Jurisprudence. The Philosophy of Positive Law. Abr. by Robert Campbell. N. Y. 8 vo. 1875. 504 p. c, 2 HAMMOND COLLECTION Ayrerua, Ja.cobua-Historischer Processus Juris. Nurnberg. 4 to. 1816. 86o p. patch. A~o. Bononiensis-Summa aurea id est Locuples Juris Civilis Thesaurus. Lugduni. 8 vo. 1425-324 p. Written 14161 p't'd. 1586. ca and ·S. Bacon, Nathaniel-An Historical and Political Discourse of the Laws and Government of Eng-land, from the first times till the reign of Edw. III. London. 4 to. 1682. 203-·188 p. s. Baildon, W. P., and F. W. Maitland, Ed'rs.-Publications of the Selden Society, 1887 1 1888 1889, 1890. See Selden Society. Bailey, N.-An Etymological Dictionary 8th Ed. 2 vols. London. 12mo. 1737. s. Bal(fun, F.-Jurisconsulti Constantinus Magnus, sive Commentarium de Constanti Imp. Legibus, eccleasticis et civilibus. Accessit eiusdem commentarius ad Edie.ta vete~um Principum Rom. de Christianis.. quell.Leip!>ic and Halle. 8 vo. 1727. 235-129 p. }(ca. Bound witb Brun­ Barbosa, Augustus-Tractatus Varii. Lugduni. f. 165i. 818 p.~ parch. Barnwal, Robert-Les Reports des Cases of Hen. VI. London. f. 1679. s. Barrinirton, Daines- Observations on the more ancient statutes from 1215 to 1623. London. 4th Ed. 410. 1775. 578 P. s. Bayne, Alexander-Notes for the Use of Students of the Municipal Law in the University of Edinburgh. EJiinburgh. 4to 1749 ro6 p. s. Beaver, John, Tr.-The History of the Roman or Civil Law. By C.] de Ferriere. London 8vo. 1724. 169-38 -105 p. ca. Beck, J. L. G.-Corpus Juris Civilis, recognovit et brevi annotatione in structum. 4 vols. Leipsic. 8 vo. 1825-26-11-)6. U ca. Bede!. M. A -Nouveau Guide des Etudians en Droit. Paris. 12 mo. 1827. 156 p. ca. Bell, G. H.-Lawycr's Diary for 1852. N. Y. 12 mo. 1852. 49 p. c. Bernaysiua, Jacobus-T. Lucreti Cari De Rerum Natura,Libn sex. Leip­ sic. 8 vo. 198 p. p. Berriat. Saint-Prix, M.-Histoire du Droit Romain, suivie de L' Histoire de Cujas. Paris. 8 vo. 1821. 619 p. b. Beaeler, Georg-Volksrecht und Juristenrecht. Leipzig. 8 vo. 1843. 363-30 p. Um. Beaeler, Beyacher, nnd Wilda-Zeitschrift fur deutsches Recht und deutsches Rechtswissenschaft. IO vols. Tu bingen. 8vo. 1839-1861. U ca. Biener,. .F. A.-Das Englische Geschwornengericht. 2 vols. Leipsic. 8vo. 7f s. Bienerns, C. G. Ed'r.- Commentarii de Origine et Progressu legum jur iumque Germanorum. Pars II. 3 vols. Leges et jura populorum Teutonicorum media complectus. Leipsic. 8 vo. 1790-1795. b. Bigelow. lllf. K.-History of Procedure in England from lo66 to 1204 Boston. 188o. 8 vo. 4u p. c. Bignoniua, Hieronymns-Marculfi Monachi, aliorumque auctorum For. mulae Veteres, Accessit Liber Legis Salicae. Paris. 1665. 4to. 368- 270 p. ca. AUTHOR LIST. 3 Blackburn, Lord-A Treatise on Contract of Sale. Ed. by J. C. Gi:Wm. Phila. 8 vo. 1887. 427 p. p. llaokatone, WilJiam-An Analysis of the Laws of England. Oxford. 8vo. 1762. 77-l&J p. s. Blackstone, William-Law Tracts. 2 vols. Oxford. 8 vo. 1762. s. ketone, William-Commentaries. rst Ed. 4 vol$. Oxford. 4 to. 1765. ca. atone, William-Commentaries. 2d Ed. 4 vols. Oxford. 4 to. 1768 t.( s. ketone, William-Commentaries. 3d Ed, 4 vols. Oxford. 4 to. 17&). s. 4th Ed. 4 vols. Oxford. 4 to. 5th Ed. 4 vols. Oxford. 8 vo. 6th Ed. 4 vols. London. 4 to. 7th Ed. 4 vols. Oxford. 8 vo. tone, William-Commentaries. 8th Ed. 4 vols Oxford. 8 vo 1778. s. 9th Ed. 2 vols. London. 8 vo. tone, William-Commentaries. 13th Ed. 4 vols. Ed. by Edward Christian. Dublin. 8 vo. 17cf>. s. tm!Mlll:at<Jne, William-Commentaries. 2 vols. 8 vo. s. tone, William-Commentaries. John Williams, Ed'r. 2d Am. Ed'. 4 vols. Boston. 8 vo. 1799. ca. ae. William--Commentaries. MS. notes of St.George Tucker by W. Leigh. 2d Ed. 4 vols. Boston. 12 mo. 18or. s. katone, William-Commentaries. By E1lward Christian. 4 vols. Portland. 8 vo. 1807. s. one. William-Commentaries. St. George Tucker, Edr. 4 vols. Phila. 8 vo. 18o3. Us. ne. William-Commentaries. Edward Christian, Ed't. 4 vols. N. Y. 8 vo. 1822. (Two sets.) s. ne. William-CommenJ:aries. Barron Field's. 2 vols. Phila. vo. 1827. s. atone, William-Commentaries. Abr. by John Anthon. 2d Ed. Phila. 8 vo. 1832. 347 p. s. , Thomas-Praxis Francisci Clarke. Dublin. 4 to. 1666. 428 p. ~ca. !riederioh-Uebers1cht der in Deutschland geltenden Rechts­ n. Mit einer encyclopaedischen Einleitung. 2 vols. Bonn, 1847-52. 14 m. 4 HAMMOND COLLECTION Bluntschli, J. C.-Geschichte des allgemeineu Staatsrechts und der Politik, From the 16th century to the present ·time. Munich. 8vo. 1864- 667 p. ~ m. Bluntschli, J, C.-Deutsches Privatrecht. 2d Ed. Munich. 8 vo. 186o, 596 p. };(ca. Bocking, Eduard-Institutionen. Ein Lehrbuch des romischen Privatrecht$ aus dem Standpunkte unseres heutigen Rechts-systemes. Vol, I. Bonn. 8vo. 18.i3. 6q p. b. Bocking, Eduard-Pandekten. Ein Lehrbuch des gemeinen auf das romische Recht gegrund.:ten Civilrechts im Grundrisse. 4th Ed Bonn. 8 vo. 1852. 121 p. c. and p. Bocking. Eduardus-Gai Institutiones codicis Veronensis apographum ad. Goescheni Hollwegi Bluhmii schedas conpositum scripsit labidibusque exceptam scripturam. Leipsic. 8 vo. 1866. 251 µ. ¥ m. Bockin2', Eduard-Gaii Institutionum. Bonn. 8 vo. 1850. 2if;~22 p, ~m. Bocking, Eduardus et C.A. R. Xlenze-Gaii et Justiniani Institutiones juris' Romani. Berlin. 4 to. 1819 292 p. ~ m. Boehmer, J. H.-Jus Ecclesiasticum Protestantium usum Hodiernum juris Canomci juxta seriem decretatum ostendens et ipsis reru m argumentis illustrans. 4th Ed.
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    College of William & Mary Law School William & Mary Law School Scholarship Repository Library Staff ubP lications The oW lf Law Library 2015 The orC pus Juris Civilis Frederick W. Dingledy William & Mary Law School, [email protected] Repository Citation Dingledy, Frederick W., "The orC pus Juris Civilis" (2015). Library Staff Publications. 118. https://scholarship.law.wm.edu/libpubs/118 Copyright c 2015 by the authors. This article is brought to you by the William & Mary Law School Scholarship Repository. https://scholarship.law.wm.edu/libpubs The Corpus Juris Civilis by Fred Dingledy Senior Reference Librarian College of William & Mary Law School for Law Library of Louisiana and Supreme Court of Louisiana Historical Society New Orleans, LA – November 12, 2015 What we’ll cover ’History and Components of the Corpus Juris Civilis ’Relevance of the Corpus Juris Civilis ’Researching the Corpus Juris Civilis Diocletian (r. 284-305) Theodosius II Codex Gregorianus (r. 408-450) (ca. 291) {{ Codex Theodosianus (438) Codex Hermogenianus (295) Previously… Byzantine Empire in 500 Emperor Justinian I (r. 527-565) “Arms and laws have always flourished by the reciprocal help of each other.” Tribonian 528: Justinian appoints Codex commission Imperial constitutiones I: Ecclesiastical, legal system, admin II-VIII: Private IX: Criminal X-XII: Public 529: Codex first ed. {{Codex Liber Theodora (500-548) 530: Digest commission 532: Nika (Victory) Riots Digest : Writings by jurists I: Public “Appalling II-XLVII: Private arrangement” XLVIII: Criminal --Alan XLIX: Appeals + Treasury Watson L: Municipal, specialties, definitions 533: Digest/Pandects First-year legal textbook I: Persons II: Things III: Obligations IV: Actions 533: Justinian’s Institutes 533: Reform of Byzantine legal education First year: Institutes Digest & Novels Fifth year: Codex The Novels (novellae constitutiones): { Justinian’s constitutiones 534: Codex 2nd ed.
  • Birkbeck Institutional Research Online

    Birkbeck Institutional Research Online

    Birkbeck ePrints BIROn - Birkbeck Institutional Research Online Enabling open access to Birkbeck’s published research output Cracking the codex: late Roman law in practice Journal Article http://eprints.bbk.ac.uk/4977 Version: Accepted (Refereed) Citation: Humfress, C. (2006) Cracking the codex: late Roman law in practice Bulletin of the Institute of Classical Studies 49(1), pp.241-254 © 2006 Wiley Blackwell Publisher Version ______________________________________________________________ All articles available through Birkbeck ePrints are protected by intellectual property law, including copyright law. Any use made of the contents should comply with the relevant law. ______________________________________________________________ Deposit Guide Contact: [email protected] Bulletin of the Institute of Classical Studies 49 (publ. 2007), 251-64. Cracking the Codex: Late Roman Legal Practice in context. Caroline Humfress, Birkbeck College Introduction. Sometime between the second and fourth decades of the fourth century AD (probably shortly after the year 324, but just possibly as late as 348) the advocate Ammon wrote a letter home to his Mother in Panopolis, a major city of the Thebaid.1 Despite his own stated preference for a ‘…quiet life free from intrigue (as) befits those educated in philosophy and rhetoric…’2, 1 P.Ammon I 3 = The Archive of Ammon Scholasticus of Panopolis I: The Legacy of Harpocration (Pap. Colon. XXVI/1), edd. W.H. Willis and K. Maresch (Opladen, 1997), 19-46, dating P. Ammon I 3 to AD 348. For full discussion of the letter and its literary context see P. Van Minnen, ‘The Letter (and Other Papers) of Ammon: Panopolis in the Fourth Century AD’ in Perspectives on Panopolis.
  • The Law of Nature and the Early History of Unenumerated Rights in the United States

    The Law of Nature and the Early History of Unenumerated Rights in the United States

    THE LAW OF NATURE AND THE EARLY HISTORY OF UNENUMERATED RIGHTS IN THE UNITED STATES R. H. Helmholz This Paper seeks to make a modest contribution to the topic of unenumerated rights in American constitutional law by examining the role that natural law played in our legal system at the time of the founding of the Republic-a period here taken, largely for the sake of convenience, to run from the 1 7 90s through the 1820s. The Pa- per's focus is on case law, rather than legal theory or constitutional doctrine, although I have tried to say enough about the law of nature as it was understood at the time to put the cases into their intellectual context. Whether the evidence presented here makes any real im- pact on current controversies about unenumerated rights is not easy to say. Perhaps not. This, however, is a separate question, and except for a hesitant word at the end, this Paper does not address it. I have sought only to discover what role natural law played in day-to-day ju- risprudence during the nation's early years and to relate this evi- dence to the theme of this Conference. In other words, the question being discussed is whether-and in what ways-natural law thinking had any impact on the creation and protection of civil and human rights, drawing most of the evidence from the early federal and state reports. I. THE LAW OF NATURE C. 1800 In 1800, the law of nature held an established place in the think- ing of lawyers throughout the western world, including England and the American Republic.