02111nam 2200433Ia 450 99639486980331620200824132044.0(CKB)3810000000007756(EEBO)2240863886(OCoLC)ocm19299996e(OCoLC)19299996(EXLCZ)99381000000000775619890306d1654 uy |engurbn||||a|bb|The lay-mans lawyer, or, The second part of the practice of the law[electronic resource] relating to the punishments of offences committed against the publike peace, with presidents of indictments and warrants, with proceedings to judgment : also a discourse concerning pardons, and remission of punishment, so far as regularly they have been granted, the office and duty of a gaoler : with an appendix touching the duty of a church-warden and overseer of the poor, so far as they are coincidently assistant to constables in their office of preserving the peace ... : extracted out of the statutes of the kings of England, and the acts of the late ParliamentsLondon Printed by T.R. for H. Twyford ... and J. Place ...1654[6], 24, [6], 195 [i.e. 100], [16] pAttributed to Thomas Forster by Wing."With an exact table relating to all the matters therein contained."Numerous errors in paging.Includes index.Imperfect: signature Q lacking; signature P3v-end from defective British Library copy spliced at end.Reproduction of original in the Huntington Library.eebo-0113Criminal lawGreat BritainCriminal procedureGreat BritainIndictmentsGreat BritainCriminal lawCriminal procedureIndictmentsFörster Thomas1001921EAHEAHWaOLNBOOK996394869803316The lay-mans lawyer, or, The second part of the practice of the law2341267UNISA