William Leach
Identifiers
- Open LibraryOL3314636A
Top Subjects
- Great Britain (3)
- Early works to 1800 (2)
- Damages (1)
- Imprisonment for Debt (1)
- Court congestion and delay (1)
- Civil procedure (1)
- England (1)
Books by William Leach
Total count: 14
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Proposalls for an act for speedy setting at large all prisoners, both for damages and debt (those in prison for damages being many not provided for by the last act)as well for the benefit of their creditors as of themselves : offered to the consideration of all the people of this nation who desire the common good, being a matter of great importance to this nation ...Printed by F. Leach1649-01-01
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A preservative against the major part of trials and non-suits in triviall causesand many other unnecessary charges about other things in further order to the regulation of the unnecessary charges in the proceedings in law ...[s.n.]1650-01-01
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Reasons offered in order to the passing an act of Parliament against imprisonment by arrests upon the writs of capias, bils [sic] of Middlesex & latitats, out-lawries, and vexatious dilatory writs of error as now practiced[s.n.]1661-01-01
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The riddles of finance, and some answers.International Bookshops Ltd1920-01-01
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Plant ecology for the student of British vegetationMethuen1933-01-01
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Plant EcologyMethuen & Co. Ltd.1933-01-01
True love and perfect unionthe feministreform of sex and societyBasic Books1980-01-01-
Edith Wharton (American Women of Achievement)Chelsea House Pub (Library)2002-02-01
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Jennifer Miller'sGentlemen of Horror 2009CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform2009-01-01
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The funerall of symonie, impropriations, and tithes; or, A hurrycano [sic] or whirlwind among tithes, symonie, and impropriationsPublished by many welwillers to Christianity and learning, (and competent maintenance for the true labourers therein) and just right and equitie. Written by W. Leach of the Templeprinted for Francis Leach
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A new parliament, or representative for the perpetual peace and quiet of this nation, and of other parts(which be or shall be incorporated with the same) in the enjoyment of their just rights and liberties, as in the most peaceable times of old they have been : now proposed to be chosen and held certainly in all future times ... : with other things in order to the prevention of unlawful exacting from the people of this nation, every year hereafter, millions of money formerly so exacted[s.n.]
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A new Parliament, or Representative for the perpetual peace and quiet of this nation, and of other parts, (which be orshall be incorporated with the same) in the enjoyment of their just rights and liberties, as in the most peaceable times of old they have been; now proposed to be chosen and held certainly in all future times of a necessity, and a method or form for the choosing thereof; without charge or trouble to those to be elected, and little to them to elect, in all times hereafter. With other things in order to the prevention of unlawful exacting from the people of this nation, everyyear hereafter, millions of money formerly so exacteds.n.
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First a safegard and a stay for sheriffs, bayliffs, serjeants at mace, and such officers. Or Their vvell doings justified, and their evill actings abolishedSecondly, with a preservative against fraudent executors and administrators. Thirdly, and for honest executors and administrators from paying more out of their own estates, then shall come to their hands from testators or interstates. Fourthly, and for preservation of shiping from wilful destruction by deceitfull persons to defraud purchasors and and creditors of ships. In order to the saving to the people of this nation every year hereafter, a great part of the three millions of money by exacting and monopolizing, officers formerly yearly from them unlawfully exacted, and formerly proposed to be saved for them, and for the abatement of the extreme and unnecessary charges in the proceedings of the law. Written by William Leach of the Middle-Templeprinted by E. Cotes
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Propositions1. For recording and registring of deeds and conveyances ... 2. Judgements, statutes, and other incumbrances upon lands and tenements ... 3. For inabling creditors to have the benefit of copyhold and intayled lands and tenements for their satisfaction.printed by W.H