Reviews of Books Essex, for no other purpose it would seem than that of checkmating her husband. She found a powerful ally in Lord Chancellor Bacon, who with reason feared the ascendency which his rival, Coke, would acquire by an alliance with the familyof the favorite duke. But Buckingham and King James espoused the father's side of the quarrel, and Bacon for very self-preservation was forced to abandon his policy, and to urge forward the nuptials with Villiers.
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LadyHattonatthis time making an more ill-advised attempt again to secure pos session of her daughter at Stoke Pogis, Coke brought the matter beforethe Privy Council as a breach of the King's peace, and had the satisfaction of confining his wife in the Tower while the marriage of his choice was taking place. No further action was taken against the lady. Shortly after she was released, and the King himself induced her to join in making a marriage settlement on her son-in-law.
Boston, Mass.
Reviews of Books CLARK'S LAW OF EMPLOYMENT OF LABOR The Law of the Employment of Labor. By Lindley D. Clark, I 1..M. Macmillan Company, New York. Pp. 340 + 33. ($1.60 net.)
injuries to employees, workmen's' com pensation laws, negligence of employees, trade and labor associations and labor disputes. The book has good tone, and the legal citations are perhaps fuller than might have been expected of a work of this character.
THIS is not a law treatise, designed to supply a full statement of the law of labor, which is complicated and constantly shifting, but rather an eluci dation of the principles contained in the WEHBERG ON THE ABOLITION law, aiming merely at a general treat OF PRIZE LAW ment of the subject, and no doubt sup Capture in War on Land and Sea. By Hana plying lawyers, as well as laymen, with Wehberg, Dr. Jur. (DUsseldorf). Translated from Das Beuterrechl im Land- und Seekriege. With an a useful handbook. introduction by John M. Robertson, M.P. P.S. The writer discusses the principles King & Son, London. Pp. xxxv. 191 + 18 (bibli of the common law in their most import ography and index). (5s. net.) ant phases as well as the nature and THE author of "Capture in War on Land and Sea" is evidently a well trend of legislation in so far as these are applicable to workmen and their qualified scholar, who in a volume of employers in their relations as such. restricted compass has contributed a The subjects treated include the con valuable discussion of maritime cap tract of employment, wages, hours of ture. For the principal part of the book labor, regulation of the physical condi deals with this subject, owing to the tions of employment, employment of writer's polemical purpose. While he women and children, restrictions of builds his argument on a basis of scho employees, liability of employers for larly exposition, employing historical
