Page:Marvin, Legal Bibliography, 1847.djvu/116

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BEA canon law, but especially in the customary law of France. This Trea- tise, says Mr. Barrington, is so systematical and complete, and throws so much light upon our ancient common law, that it cannot he too much recommended to the perusal of the English antiquary, historian, or law- yer. He is a more correct writer than Littleton ; and, to speak with all due reverence of this father of our law, perhaps a better writer. Beau- manoir includes the whole body of the then existing law and practice of the courts, whilst Littleton is confined to one branch. Blaxland's Codex, 96, n. BEAUMONT, G. The law of fire and life Insurance, containing property insured, form of the policy, interest, the premium, the risk insured, misrepresentation, concealment, noncompliance with warranties, adjustment of the assignment of policies, effect of the insurance on other contracts, &c. 2d ed. 8vo. London. 1846. . . An inquiry into the origin of Copyhold Tenure. Svo. London. 1835. Pamphlet. BEAUMONT, G. D. B. Observations on the Code of Real Pro- perty, proposed by James Humphreys. Svo. London. 1827. BEAVAN, CHARLES. Ordines Cancellariae; being a selection of the general orders of the High Court of Chancery, from 1814 to 1845. 12mo. London. 1845. . Reports of Cases argued and determined in the Rolls Court, during the time of Lord Langdale. 7 vols. Svo. London. 1840-44. BEAWES, WYNDHAM. Lex Mercatoria ; or a complete code of commercial law; being a general guide to all men in business, with an account of our mercantile companies; of our colonies and factories abroad ; of our commercial treaties with foreign powers ; of the duty of consuls ; and of the laws concerning aliens, natu- ralization, and denization. To which is added an account of the commerce of the whole world, describing the manufactures and products of each country, with tables of the correspondence and agreement of their coins, weights, and measures. 6th ed. By Joseph Chitty. 2 vols. 4to. London. 1813. Mr. Chitty supposes this. Treatise to be "perhaps the most compre- hensive and useful that has ever been compiled." From the great variety of subjects treated of in the work, it was formerly a convenient and indispensable assistant to those engaged in commerce. The author was 104