Page:Marvin, Legal Bibliography, 1847.djvu/259

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CUR CURSON, HENRY. A Compendium of the Laws and Govern- ment of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and Dominions thereunto belonging; with the Maritime Power thereof, and Jurisdiction of Courts therein. 12mo. London. 1699. — . The Law concerning Estates Taile, and Remainders and Reversions expectant thereupon, illustrated ; the Statute de donin Conditionalibus, explained ; the doctrine of Perpetuities fully cleared. 8vo. London. 1703. . Arcana Clericalia, or the Mysteries of Clerkship explained. 8vo. London. 1705. CURTEIS, W. C. Reports of Cases argued and determined in the Ecclesiastical Courts at Doctors' Commons, from Michaelmas Term, 1834, to Trinity Term, 1844, inclusive. 3 vols. 8vo. London. 1840-44. . A Full Report of the Case of Mastin v. Escott, Clerk, for refusing to Bury an Infant Baptised by a Wesleyan Minister; containing all the Arguments on both sides, and Sir Herbert Jenner's Judgment, delivered May 8th, 1841 ; with an Appendix of Documents ; to which is added the Judgment of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council, on Appeal from the Arches Court of Canterbury. From the short-hand Notes of Mr. Gurney. 8vo. London. 1842. CURTIS, G. T. A Digest of Cases adjudicated in the Courts of Admiralty of the United States, and in the High Court of Admi- ralty in England, together with some topics from the works of Sir Leoline Jenkins, Judge of the Admiralty in the Reign of Charles II. With a copious Index. 8vo. Boston. 1839. A work of this class will necessarily be limited in its circulation, but to those whom this branch of law concerns, Curtis' Digest is an indis- pensable aid. The Cases are well digested, and arranged under appro- priate titles, and with the excellent index every desired point may be readily found. 21 A. J. 111. . The American Conveyancer, containing a large variety of Legal Forms and Instruments, adapted to poj)ular wants and professional use. 12mo. Boston. 184G. Most manuals of this sort are ordinarily prepared by unskilful com- pilers, upon which no lawyer will, nor no business man ought, to rely. 247