SCH SCARLETT, JOHN. The Style of Exchanges; containing both their Law and Custom, as practiced now in the most considerable Places of Exchange in Europe. 8vo. London. 1684. SCHEIFFER, J. F. Explanation of the Practice of Law, con- taining Elements of Special Pleading reduced to the Comprehen- sion of every one ; also Elements of a Plan of a Reform. Svo. London. 1792. SCHLEG, WILLIAM. A Digest of the English Statutes in force in the Stale of Georgia. Svo. Philadelphia. 1826. This work was prepared under the authority of the General Assem- bly. SCHLEGEL, J. F. W. An Examination of the Sentence in the Case of the Swedish Convoy, pronounced in the Admiralty of England, with an Historical Sketch of the European, and in particular the English System of Capture. Translated from the Danish. Svo. London. 1800. See Croke. SCHOALES, JOHN, and THOMAS LEFROY. Reports of Cases argued and determined in the High Court of Chancery in Ireland, during the time of Lord Redesdale, from Easter Term, 1802, to Easter Term, 1806. 2 vols. Svo. Dublin. 1806-10. 2 vols. Svo. New York. 1808-11. Lord Redesdale, says a late writer, always took it for granted in his judgments in Ireland, whether rightly or not, that every one present was ignorant of the first principles of law. He therefore thought it incum- bent on him to embody in his judgments a lucid exposition of principles, a clear statement of facts, and an irresistible cogency of conclusion, so that he that runs may read the justice of the decree. His decisions are highly authoritative, and are frequently referred to by Lord Eldon with warm approbation. 1 Bligh. N. S. 539; 4 Dow. 433; 11 Ves. 592; 1 Kent's Com. 462; 3 Law Rev. 356; 3 A. J. 414. SCHOMBERG, ALEX. An Historical and Chronological view of the Roman Law, with Notes and Illustrations. Svo. Oxford. 1785. Translated into French, by A. M. H. Boulard. 12mo. Paris. 1808. " Schomberg's mode of writing is much more concise than Dr. Bever's, and he was more extensively acquainted with the works of the civilians ; but his notices are generally too brief to satisfy the curious inquirer. Irving's Civ. Law, 187. 632
