A History of the American BarCambridge University Press, 4 jul 2013 - 600 páginas In this 1912 edition of his 1911 history, Pulitzer Prize-winning author Charles Warren sets out a historical sketch of law and lawyers in America from the Revolutionary War until 1860. Warren also includes an overview of the state of the law in England in the 17th and 18th centuries by way of background, and a chapter especially devoted to the effect of the railway on the development of American law in the Victorian era. This book will be useful to legal historians both British and American, and to anyone with an interest in the foundations of American legal institutions. |
Índice
THE FIRST AMERICAN ADDRESS TO LAWYERS | 3 |
CHAPTER | 19 |
THE COLONIAL BAR OF VIRGINIA AND MARYLAND | 39 |
THE COLONIAL SOUTHERN | 118 |
NEW ENGLAND COLONIAL | 128 |
Maine | 139 |
THE LAW AND LAWYERS IN ENGLAND IN | 146 |
A COLONIAL LAWYERS EDUCATION | 157 |
New Hampshire | 252 |
39 | 266 |
49 | 319 |
EARLY LAW PROFESSORSHIPS AND SCHOOLS | 341 |
THE FEDERAL BAR AND THE LAW 18151830 | 367 |
59 | 397 |
THE FEDERAL BAR AND LAW 18301860 | 409 |
THE PROGRESS OF THE LAW 18301860 | 449 |
19 | 167 |
EARLY AMERICAN BARRISTERS AND BAR ASSOCIATIONS | 188 |
PREJUDICES AGAINST LAW AND LAWYERS | 211 |
THE FEDERAL BAR AND LAW 17891815 | 243 |
THE RISE OF RAILROAD AND CORPORATION | 475 |
| 570 | |
| 583 | |
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