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48 424 RAPALJE, Stewart and William MACK, A Digest of Railway Decisions. Embracing all the Cases from the earliest Period of Railway Litigation to the present time in the United States, England and Canada. Volume I. (...VIII.) Northport, Long Island, New York, Edward Thompson Company, 1895-1898. Groß-Oktav. (I: 1895. Abandonment-Carriage of Live Stock) 821 S.(II: 1895. Carriage of Mails-Cities) 826 S.; (III: 1895. Citizenship-Debentures) 962 S.; (IV. 1896. Dedication-Eminent Domain) 955 S.; (V: 1896. Employers-Intersection) 1.179 S.; (VI: 1897. Interstate Commerce-Receivers) 1.231 S.; (VII: 1897. Recitals-Trestles) 1.167 S.; (VIII: 1898. Trial-Year. Table of Cases. Index.) 1.179 S. 8 repräsentative, originale Verlags-Leinenbände mit erhabenen Bünden und rotem und schwarzem Rückenschild. 450,-- Zu Beginn des Jahrhunderts begannen die Eisenbahnen den nordamerikanischen Kontinent zu erschließen und zu verbinden. 60 Jahre später erschien diese Encyklopädie, die alphabetisch angelegt, die umfassendste Dokumentation über die rechtlichen Probleme, insbesondere die Rechtsstreitigkeiten um das Eisenbahnwesen Nordamerikas darstellt. Über 75.000 Stichworte sind erfasst worden: „That work contains about 75,000 points of law. In gathering the materials for this work nearly six thousand volumes of American, English and Canadian reports have been carefully examined, page by page.“ Ein einzigartiges Speziallexikon, das in Kontinental- Europa nicht seinesgleichen hat. 425 RÜTTIMANN, J. Das nordamerikanische Bundesstaatsrecht verglichen mit den politischen Einrichtungen der Schweiz. Erster (...zweiter) Theil. Zürich, Verlag von Orell, Füßli und Comp., 1867-1876. Oktav. (I:) XVI, 459 S.; (II,1 & II,2:) VII, 290 S.; 406 S. 3 Teile in 2 späteren Halbleinenbände. 450,-- 426 RÜTTIMANN, J., Kirche und Staat in Nordamerika. Festschrift. Zürich, David Busch, 1871. Oktav. Ttlbl., (10), 191 S. Halbleinen. 90,-- 427 RUST, C. D., Penal Code of the State of New York - Code of Criminal Procedure of the State of New York including the Amendments made by the Legislature of 1907. Twenty-first edition. Albany, N. Y., Matthew Bender & Company, 1907. Oktav. XXXI, 196 S.; XXXVIII, 368 S. Zeitgenössischer Lederband. 125,-- 428 USA - SCOTT, Henry W., The Courts of the State of New York. Their History, Development and Jurisdiction. New York, Wilson Publishing, 1909. Oktav. 506 S. Originaler Verlags- Leinen. 180,-- 429 SMITH, John William, The Mercantile Law of England and the United Statesconsisting of the Text, the Compendium of Mercantile Law.With elaborate Notes of English and American Decisions, shwoing with the Text the Growth and present Status of this Branch of the Law by Carter P. POMEROY. San Francisco, Bancroft-Whitney Co., Law Publishers and Law Booksellers, 1887. Klein-Oktav. Späterer II. USA - Recht der Vereinigten Staaten von Amerika Halbleinenband mit Buntpapierüberzug auf den Buchdeckeln. Kollation: XXV, 888 S. 350,-- 430 SMITH, T. L., Elements of the Laws; or, Outlines of the System of Civil and Criminal Laws in Force in the United States, and in the Several tates of the Union. Designed for the General Use, and to enable any one to acquire a competent Knowledge of his Legal Rights and Privileges, in all the most important political and Business Relations of the Citizens of the Country; with the Principles upon which they are founded and the Means of aaserting and maintaining them in civil and criminal Cases. Philadelphia, Lippincott, Grambo & Co., 1853. Oktav. 384 S. Späterer, zeitgemäßer Halbleinenband mit Buntpapierüberzug auf den Buchdeckeln. 350,-- Erste Ausgabe. - Das Einführungswerk in das Recht der Vereinigten Staaten von Nordamerika wurde von Thomasa L. SMITH, Richter am Obersten Gericht des Staates Indiana, in 90 Kapitel (XC chapters) unterteilt. I. Of the Origin of the Laws II. Of the Common Law III. Of where the Common Law is to be found IV. Of the Canon and Civil Laws V. Of Equity VI. Of Written, or Statute Laws ... XXI. Of Personal Property ... XXVI. Of Contracts in general ... XL. Of Courts in General XLI. Of the Courts of the United States ... 431 USA - SMITH, William Henry, A political History of Slavery. Being an Account of the Slavery Controversy from the Earliest Agitations in the Eighteenth Century to the Close of the Reconstruction Period in America. With an Introduction by Whitelaw Reid. In two volumes. New York & London, G. P. Putnam`s sons, The Knickerbocker Press, 1903. 8vo. (I:) Fotoportrait von W. H. Smith, XVI, 350 S.; (II:) IV, 456 S. 2 originale, dunkelgrüne Verlags-Leinen mit goldgeprägtem Rückentitel. 250,-- 432 St. LOUIS - A Catalogue of the Books in the Library of the Law Library Association of St. Louis. St. Louis, Nixon-Jones printing, 1895. Oktav. VII, 762 S. Zeitgenössischer Halblederband. 200,-- 433 St. LUCIA, Laws at Present in Force in the Island of St. Lucia. London, Printed by William Clowes and Sons, Stamford Street and Charing Cross, 1853. Oktav. VI, 388 S. Zeitgenössischer Kalbslederband mit rot-schwarzem Rückenschild. 750,-- 434 KARIBIK - St. VINCENT, Laws of St. Vincent. Published by H. E. SHARPE and J. Clement CHOPPIN. London, Edward Stanford, 6, Charin Cross, W.C., 1864. Oktav. XVI, 606 S. Schöner, zeitgenössischer Kalbslederband auf fünf Bünden geheftet. 750,-- 435 STORY, Joseph, Commentaries on the Constitution of the United States; with a preliminary review of the constitutional history of the colonies and states, before the adoption of the constitution. Abridged by the author, for the use of Colleges and High Schools. Boston and Cambridge, Gray, and Company, Brown, Shattuck, and Co., 1833 Oktav. XLIII, 736 S. Neuer, schöner Halblederband. 750,-- The judicial station of the author, his opportunieties for hearing constitutional questions mooted and settled, for the last quarter of a century, his habits of patient and thorough investigation, give a weight and value to Judge Story`s writings upon Constitutional Law, which few similar works can claim. The disciple of Chief Justice Marshall, thus qualified, undertook the exposition of our Constitutional Law, commencing with the history of the Colonies, their rights and privileges, and tracing the progress of the Constitutional Law in America, down to the publication of his work. Whoever seeks for a complete history and exposition of this branch of our jurisprudence, will have recourse to the above work, which is written with great candour, and characterized by extended research, and a careful examination of the vital principles upon which our government reposes. Taking the Federalist as the basis of his Commentaries, he advocates a liberal construction of the palladium of our liberties, in order to attain a proper exercise of the functions of the government; and though he sustains his positions with great power of argument, fulness of illustration, and by indisputable authorities, his views have given rise to several works of an opposite character, in which this doctrine is freely canvassed, and ardently conbatted. Theay are, however, greatly inferior, in point of learning and elaboration, to the Commentaries, yet to the student of our Constitutional Law they are by no means to be neglected. The above volumes of Judge Story were trasnlated into German, by Professor Buss, of Frybourg, and have been repeatedly commended, by learned foreigners, as well as by the author`s own countrymen, as affording a most satisfactory and admirable explanation of the powers of the Federal Government of the United States. A late writer remarks, that „Cet ouvrage est regardè
comme classique, non seulement en Amerique, mas aussi par toutes les personnes qui, en Europe, se sont occupés de l`étude de la Constitution des`États Unis.“ Marvin 669/70 Volume I The Constitution Preliminary Chapter Book I: History of the Colonies I. Origin and Title to the Territory of the Colonies II. Origin and Settlement of Virginia III. Origin and Settlement of New-England, and Plymouth Colony IV. Massachusetts V. New-Hampshire VI. Maine VII. Connecticut VIII. Rhode-Island IX. Maryland X. New-York XI. New-Jersey XII. Pennsylvania XIII. Delaware XIV. North and South-Carolina XV. Georgia XVI. General Review of the Colonies Book II: Histoty of the Revolution and of the Confederation I. The History of the Revolution II. Origin of the Confederation III. Analysis of the Articles of the Confederation IV. Decline and Fall of the Confederation Book III: The Constitution of the United States I. Origin and Adoption of the Constitution II. Objections of the Constitution III. Nature of the Constitution - whether a Compact IV. Who is the final Judge or Interpreter in Constitutional Controversies V. Rules of Interpretation of the Constitution VI. The Preamble Volume II VII. Distribution of Powers VIII. The Legislature IX. The House of Representatives X. The Senate XI. Elections and Meetings of Congress XII. Privileges and Powers of both Houses of Congress XIII. Mode of Passing Laws . President`s Negative XIV. Powers of Congress - Taxes XV. Power to Borrow Mones and Regulate Commerce Volume III. XVI. Power over Naturalization and Bankruptcy XVII. Power to Coin Money and Fix the Standard of Weights and Measures XVIII. Power to establish Post-Offices and Post- Roads XIX. Power to Promote Science and Useful Arts XX. Power to Punish Piracies and Felonies on the High Seas XXI. Power to Declare War and Make Captures - Army - Navy XXII. Power over the Militia XXIII. Power over Seat of Government and other ceded Places XXIV. Powers of Congress - Incidental XXV. Powers of Congress - National Bank II. USA - Recht der Vereinigten Staaten von Amerika XXVI. Powers of Congress - Internal Improvements XXVII. Powers of Congress - Purchases of Foreign Territory - Embargoes XXVIII. Power of Congress to Punish Treason XXIX. Power of Congress as to Proof of State Records and Proceedings XXX. Powers of Congress - Admission of new States, and Acquisition of Territory XXXI. Powers of Congress - Territorial Governments XXXII. Prohibitions on the United States XXXIII. Prohibitions on the States XXXIV. Prohibitions on the States - Impairing Contracts XXXV. Prohibitions on the States - Tonnage Duties - Making War XXXVI. Executive Department - Organization of XXXVII. Executive - Powers and Duties XXXVIII. The Judiciary - Importance and Powers of XXXIX. Definition and Evidence of Treason XL. Privileges of Citizens - Fugitives - Slaves XLI. Guaranty of Republican Government - Mode of Making Amendments XLII. Public Debts - Supremacy of Constitution and Laws XLIII. Oaths of Office - Religious Test - Ratification of the Constitution XLIV. Amendments to the Constitution XLV. Concluding Remarks 436 STORY, Joseph, Commentaries on Equity Jurisprudence. Fourth edition, revised, corrected and enlarged in two volumes. Volume I. (...II). Boston & London (Edinburgh & Dublin), Little, Brown and Company & A. Maxwell & Son. (T. Clark & Hodges and Smith), 1846. Oktav. (I:) XXXIV, 828; (II:) XLIV, 1.028 S. 2 spätere zeitgemäße Halbleinen. Story`s Commentaries on Equity Jurisprudence is one of the most important American treatises of the era, and a seminal work on equity. In The Transformation of American Law, 1780-1860. 900,-- 49 Were the contents of these volumes properly and generally understood, there would be less opposition in some of our States, to the introduction of Chancery Tribunals, with plenary powers, without which, in some form or other, it is impossible to administer justice to suitors in the present complicated and varied transactions of society. The equity of the law is good, but the Law of Equity is better, for it not only in common with the law redresses wrongs, but goes farther, it prevents them, which the law cannot do. It is based upon the immutable principles of justice and morality, and is practical religion applied to the every day affairs of life. Its existence is anterior to all human laws, and eminates from the Deity himself. In its administration, it sometimes fails to attain its complete purposes, not from any defects in the sastem, but from a misapprehension of the objects to which it is applied. Whoever desires to see its principles unfolded, as apllied to human transactions, and to learn the history of its progress through the past, ans its relative position and importance at the present, will diligently read the writings of one of its best and most eloquent expounders, the Commentaries upon Equity Jurisprudence by Mr. Justice Story. Like most of this learned author`s work, its merits have not been unappreciated in the land from whence we have drawn a large portion of our laws, and it ranks among the best elementary text books that either country affords. Marvin 671 First edition 1836. 4th edition 1846. 6th edition 1853. Advertisement to the eighth edition: „§This edition has been prepared with much care and study. And although it certainly does not come up to the editor`s wishes that it should contain everything which the profession might desire in such a work, which would be quite impracticable in a treatise upon so extensive a subject: it is still hoped that, with the addition of more than two hundred new sections, and extensive notes, referring to more than one thousand new and important cases, and bringing the decisions of the English court of equity down to the latest moment, almost to the very day of publication; together with a carefully prepared analysis preceding every chapter, it will be regarded by the profession, as an acceptable addition to the existing facilities for acquiring reliable information upon the present state of equity jurisprudence...“ 437 STORY, Joseph, Commentaries on the Law of Agency as a Branch of Commercial and Maritime Jurisprudence, with occasional illustrations from the Civil and Foreign Law. Ninth edition, revised, with additions by Charles P. Greenough. Boston, Little, Brwon, and Company, 1882. Oktav. XLVII, 674 S. Späterer Hlwd. This treatise was written during the period in which Story was an Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court and Professor of Law at Harvard Law School. Marvin praised the thoroughness of this treatise.Pound includes this title in a list of the most influential and authoritative American treatises written during the nineteenth century. 750,-- Joseph STORY (1779-1845) gratuated from Havard, learned law on his own, and in 1801 began to practise law in Salem, Massachusetts.
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