Author: William HoughPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Courts-martial and courts of inquiry
Languages : en
Pages : 350
Book Description
Simplification of His Majesty's and Hon'ble E.I. Company's Mutiny Acts & Articles of War, Proposed Military Police and Legislative Enactments for Courts of Inquiry, Inquest & Ct. of Requests, to Render Crying Down Credit, a Bar to the Cognizance of Soldier's Debts ...
Author: William HoughPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Courts-martial and courts of inquiry
Languages : en
Pages : 350
Book Description
Simplification of His Majesty's and Hon'ble E.I. Company's Mutiny Acts & Articles of War, Proposed Military Police, and Legislative Enactments for Courts of Inquiry, Inquest, & Ct. of Requests, to Render Crying Down Credit, a Bar to the Cognizance of Sold
Author: William HoughSimplifications of His Majesty's and E. I. Company's Mutiny Acts and Articles of War, proposed Military Police, and Legislative Enactments for Courts of Inquiry, Inquest and Court of Requests, etc
Author: William HOUGHSimplification of His Majesty's and Hon'ble E I Company's Mutiny Acts and Articles of War, Proposed Military Police and Legislative Enactments for Courts of Inquiry, Inquest & Ct of Requests ...
Author: W. HoughSimplification of His Majesty's and Hon'ble E.I. Company's Mutiny Acts & Articles of War, Proposed Military Police and Legislative Enactments for Courts of Inquiry, Inquest & Ct. of Requests, to Render Crying Down Credit, a Bar to the Cognizance of Soldie
Author: Catalogue of the Library of Congress
Author: Library of CongressPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Catalogs
Languages : en
Pages : 1418
Book Description
Alphabetical Catalogue of the Library of Congress
Author: Library of CongressPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Library catalogs
Languages : en
Pages : 1246
Book Description
The Correspondence of Jeremy Bentham
Author: Luke O'SullivanPublisher: Clarendon Press
ISBN: 0191515493
Category : History
Languages : en
Pages : 528
Book Description
This twelfth volume of Correspondence contains authoritative and fully annotated texts of all known letters sent both to and from Bentham between July 1824 and June 1828. The 301 letters, most of which have never before been published, have been collected from archives, public and private, in Britain, the United States of America, Switzerland, France, Japan, and elsewhere, as well as from the major collections of Bentham Papers at University College London Library and the British Library. In mid-1824 Bentham was still preoccupied with the Greek struggle for independence against Turkey, though his active involvement waned as he became disenchanted with the behaviour of the deputies sent to London by the Greek National Assembly. His international reputation was reflected in his continuing contact with Simón Bolívar and Bernardino Rivadavia in South America, and with John Quincy Adams, John Neal, Henry Wheaton, and others in the United States, and his forging of new contacts in Guatemala, India, and Egypt. In the autumn of 1825 he visited France, where he stayed with Jean Baptiste Say and La Fayette, and was fêted by the French liberals. Bentham made considerable progress drafting material for his pannomion, or complete code of laws, and in particular for his Constitutional and Procedure Codes, while John Stuart Mill edited the massive Rationale of Judicial Evidence. Bentham became increasingly active in the cause of law reform, and exchanged a series of letters on the subject with Robert Peel, the Home Secretary, and Henry Brougham. He maintained his friendships with John and Sarah Austin, George and Harriet Grote, James and John Stuart Mill, John Bowring, Joseph Hume, Francis Burdett, Francis Place, and Joseph Parkes, re-established contact with the third Marquis of Lansdowne, son of his old friend the first Marquis, and made new acquaintances in James Humphreys, Sutton Sharpe, and Albany Fonblanque.
The Correspondence of Jeremy Bentham
Author: Jeremy BenthamPublisher:
ISBN: 019927830X
Category : History
Languages : en
Pages : 528
Book Description
This twelfth volume of Correspondence contains authoritative and fully annotated texts of all known letters sent both to and from Bentham between July 1824 and June 1828. The 301 letters, most of which have never before been published, have been collected from archives, public and private, in Britain, the United States of America, Switzerland, France, Japan, and elsewhere, as well as from the major collections of Bentham Papers at University College London Library and the BritishLibrary.In mid-1824 Bentham was still preoccupied with the Greek struggle for independence against Turkey, though his active involvement waned as he became disenchanted with the behaviour of the deputies sent to London by the Greek National Assembly. His international reputation was reflected in his continuing contact with Simón Bolívar and Bernardino Rivadavia in South America, and with John Quincy Adams, John Neal, Henry Wheaton, and others in the United States, and his forging of newcontacts in Guatemala, India, and Egypt. In the autumn of 1825 he visited France, where he stayed with Jean Baptiste Say and La Fayette, and was fêted by the French liberals.Bentham made considerable progress drafting material for his pannomion, or complete code of laws, and in particular for his Constitutional and Procedure Codes, while John Stuart Mill edited the massive Rationale of Judicial Evidence. Bentham became increasingly active in the cause of law reform, and exchanged a series of letters on the subject with Robert Peel, the Home Secretary, and Henry Brougham. He maintained his friendships with John and Sarah Austin, George and Harriet Grote, James andJohn Stuart Mill, John Bowring, Joseph Hume, Francis Burdett, Francis Place, and Joseph Parkes, re-established contact with the third Marquis of Lansdowne, son of his old friend the first Marquis, and made new acquaintances in James Humphreys, Sutton Sharpe, and Albany Fonblanque.
Author: