Jacob, Giles, 1686-1744
Giles Jacob
Jacob, Giles
Giles Jacob avocat britannique
VIAF ID: 46785838 ( Personal )
Permalink: http://viaf.org/viaf/46785838
Preferred Forms
- 100 0 _ ‡a Giles Jacob
- 100 0 _ ‡a Giles Jacob ‡c avocat britannique
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- 200 _ | ‡a Jacob ‡b Giles ‡f 1686-1744
- 100 1 _ ‡a Jacob, Giles
- 100 1 _ ‡a Jacob, Giles ‡d 1686-1744
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Jacob, Giles, ‡d 1686-1744
- 100 1 0 ‡a Jacob, Giles, ‡d 1686-1744
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4xx's: Alternate Name Forms (17)
Works
Title | Sources |
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City-Liberties : or, the rights and privileges of freemen. Being a concise abridgment of all the laws, charters, by-laws, and customs of London, down to this Time: Containing The Liberties and Advantages of the Citizens, their Wives, Widows, Orphans, and others; and the Laws concerning Wills, Administration and Distribution of Estates, Actions, Attachments and Sequestrations. Also Of Binding forth Apprentices, Taking out Freedoms, Election of Officers, and Courts in the City; Companies of Trade, etc. as regulated by late Statures. Very Useful To all Citizens and other Inhabitants of the City of London. | |
The clerk's remembrancer : Containing all sorts of small and useful precedents: with proper directions in conveyancing: and the compleat methods of practice in the Courts of Queen's-Bench, Common-Pleas, and in the High Court of Chancery. The whole done very exact, and in a more compendious and instructive manner than hath hitherto been published. By Giles Jacob, gent'. | |
Common law common-placed | |
Compleat attorney's practice. | |
The compleat chancery-practiser : or, the whole proceedings and practice of the high court of Chancery, in a perfect new manner. Containing, the original, extent and authority of that ... Court, with the rules and methods of practice therein, ... And also precedents of bills, ... Together with bills of review ... Likewise extraordinary adjudg'd cases. | |
Compleat court-keeper | |
Compleat parish-officer | |
The complete court-keeper: or, Land-steward's assistant: containing, first, the nature of courts leet and courts baron ... Secondly, the manner of holding courts-leet, courts baron, and courts of survey ... Thirdly, the manner of keeping the court baron for trying of actions ... Fourthly, precedents of contracts, conditions, covenants ... Fifthly, the power and authority of the lord, and of the steward ... | |
The complete parish-officer : containing, I. The authority and duty of high constables, ... II. Of church-wardens, ... III. Of overseers of the poor, ... IV. Of surveyors of the highways, ... V. Of watchmen, ... Together with the statutes relating to hackney coaches and chairs, watermen, etc. The twelfth edition, corrected, with large additions. To which is added The office of constables, written by Sir Francis Bacon. | |
The country gentleman's vade mecum. Containing an account of the best methods to improve lands, plowing and sowing of corn; reaping, mowing, etc. Hedging, Ditching, and all Sorts of Husbandry. Of Horses, Cattle, Receipts to cure Diseases incident to them, and Instructions in buying and selling of Cattle, breeding of Horses, etc. Of Deer and Parks; Game, Fish and Fishing, Fish-Ponds, etc. Prices of Timber and all Sorts of Building and Workmanship, with the Art of measuring the same, etc. Rules for Management of a Family, Expences in Eating and Drinking; Duty and Places of Servants, etc. Account of Gardening in general, as Soil, Fruit-Trees, Greens, Flowers, and Forrest-Trees, Coppice-Woods, etc. and their Culture. And of Natural Philosophy, etc. in several distinct Chapters. To which is added, a general description of England, and particularly of London, with an Account of the Taxes, Revenues, Government, Great Offices, and Courts of Judicature of England, etc. And legal Observations on the several Chapters throughout the whole. By G. Jacob, Gent. | |
The court beauties : a poem. Humbly Inscrib'd To her Grace the Duchess of Bolton. By Mr. G. Jacob. | |
The court-keeper's companion : Containing all common business of courts-leet and courts-baron: ... with precedents ... To which are added, the general customs of copyhold-estates. | |
Essays relating to the conduct of life : on various subjects. Inscrib'd To all Young Gentlemen and Ladies, who are desirous of having a true Knowledge of the World. To which are added, essays on musick, painting and poetry. And also select poems, tales, epigrams, translations, etc. | |
Essays, relating to the conduct of life : upon the following subjects. Viz. On self government in general. Choice of a Wife. Choice of a Husband. Circumstances of Husband and Wife. Education of Children. The Station of Life eligible. The Friend and Pretended Friend. The Honest Man. Women and their Vices, with Instructions for their Behaviour. Beauty, and Beauties of the Mind. Single Life and Matrimony. Fortune and Chance. Prosperity and Adversity. Hope and Fear. Courage and Cowardise. Passion, and its Consequences. Slander, and its chief Causes. Thought. Flattery, and its Designs. Gentility. Virtue. The Man truly Great. | |
Every man his own lawyer: or, a summary of the laws of England : in a new and instructive method. | |
The grand precedent : or, the conveyancer's guide and assistant. Containing the several distinct parts of all manner of instruments, writings, conveyances and assurances, in one grand deed; as, The Dates; the Parties how written in all Cases; Recitals of Deeds; Considerations; Grants and Premisses, and Bequests in Wills, etc. Exceptions, Habendums, Habendums in Trust to Uses, etc. Reddendums, Conditions and Proviso's; Covenants, Warranties, etc. Not only in all common matters, but upon the most extraordinary occasions, when Things of the greatest Difficulty and Variety have happened. By Giles Jacob, gent. | |
Human happiness. A poem. Adapted to the present times. With several other miscellaneous poems. | |
The law-dictionary: explaining the rise, progress, and present state, of the English law; defining and interpreting the terms or words of art; and comprising copious information on the subjects of law, trade, and government. | |
Law grammar | |
A law grammar : or, rudiments of the law. Compiled from the grounds, principles, Maxims, Terms, Words of Art, Rules, and Moot-Points of our law, in a new, easy and very concise method. For the particular Instruction Of all young Gentlemen, either at Schools, Colleges, or the Universities, or privately educated, Attornies Clerks, and other Persons; Whereby they will acquire a great deal more useful Learning in the Law, than by any of the Books yet published. By Giles Jacob, Gent. Author of the New Law-Dictionary. | |
The law military; or a methodical collection of all the laws and statutes relating to the armies and soldiery of Great Britain: and also to the Navy-Royal, ... With an introduction to the art of war, ... The whole contained in two parts. | |
The laws of appeals and murder, 1719: | |
The laws of liberty and property, 1724: | |
The laws of taxation : Being, a concise treatise of all the acts of Parliament now in force, or that were ever made and pass'd, relating to the taxes of England, and the other Branches of the Royal Revenue. Wherein are set forth, the power and authority of the Senate in levying of taxes; the duties and charges upon the subject impos'd in all reigns; particularly on Candles, Soap, Leather, Malt, Plate, Stamp Duties, Land Tax, and Lottery Acts, Customs, Excise, Wine Licence, etc. The penalties for defaults in payment, and every thing necessary to be known by the Persons taxed, Commissioners of Taxes, Assessors, etc. To which is prefix'd, a preface, shewing how far the subject may be eas'd with respect to these taxes in the present times. | |
Lex constitutionis | |
Lex mercatoria : or, the merchant's companion. Containing all the laws and statutes relating to merchandize. Wherein our trade with foreign nations is illustrated; ... With an introduction, ... To which is added, in proper places, the best adapted presidents of instruments and writings us'd in all cases relating to trade. | |
Memoirs of the life of the Right Honourable Joseph Addison, Esq : late, one of His Majesty's principal Secretaries of State. With a particular account of his writings. | |
The mirrour : or, letters Satyrical, Panegyrical, Serious and Humorous, on the Present Times. Shewing The great Improvement of Wit, Poetry and Learning, of Arts and Sciences, natural Phylosophy, the Law, Physick, Religion, Morality, modern Greatness, Dress, Fashions, etc. To which is added A legal Conviction of Mr. Alexander Pope of Dulness and Scandal, in the high Court of Parnassus. | |
A miscellany of poems. Written by Mr. G. Jacob. | |
A new law-dictionary: containing the interpretation and definition of words and terms used in the law: and also the whole law, and the practice thereof, under all the heads and titles of the same. | |
Pocket law dictionary ... 1828. | |
A poem on the happy reconciliation of his most Excellent Majesty and His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. | |
The poetical register : or, the lives and characters of the English dramatick poets. With an account of their writings. | |
The rape of the smock : An heroi-comical poem. In two books. | |
The statute-Law common-plac'd : or, a second general table to the statutes. Containing the purport and effect of all the acts of Parliament in force from Magna Charta down to this time, in a Method perfectly New and Regular; with the numerous Proviso's and additional Clauses inserted under their proper Titles. The Whole Very useful to Counsellors, Attorneys, Sollicitors, Justices of the Peace, Mayors, Sheriffs, Coroners, Clergymen, Merchants, and all Trading Persons. By G. Jacob, Gent. | |
Student's companion | |
Student's companion. 1978 | |
The thief slain : or the linen vail restored. An heroi-comic poem. In two canto's. |