The Yale Law Journal Company, Inc. Front Matter Source: The Yale Law Journal, Vol. 1, No. 1 (Oct., 1891), pp. i-viii Published by: The Yale Law Journal Company, Inc. Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/783278 . Accessed: 24/05/2014 21:17 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at . http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp . JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. . The Yale Law Journal Company, Inc. is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to The Yale Law Journal. http://www.jstor.org This content downloaded from 194.29.185.73 on Sat, 24 May 2014 21:17:41 PM All use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions
Transcript
The Yale Law Journal Company, Inc.
Front MatterSource: The Yale Law Journal, Vol. 1, No. 1 (Oct., 1891), pp. i-viiiPublished by: The Yale Law Journal Company, Inc.Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/783278 .
Accessed: 24/05/2014 21:17
Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at .http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp
.JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range ofcontent in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new formsof scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected].
.
The Yale Law Journal Company, Inc. is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access toThe Yale Law Journal.
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Entirely Be-Construoted and Greatly Enaarled - Sulbstantially a JV'ew Work.
THE EIGHTH EDIrION OF
SEOG WICK ON DAMAGES. GBEATLY ENLABGED AND EXTENDED TO THEIE VOLUMES.
Eleven Years Later than the Previous Edition.
Revised, Re-arranged and greatly Enlarged, and Embracing all the Material Decisions in the American, English and Canadian Courts to the present time.
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EW The Editors have made the new edition of this standard work substantially A NEW BOOK, as the work has been entirely reconstructed and greatly enlarged. The book has been gone over by them line by line and case by case, and the entire work re-arranged in a systematic ,and logical manner; no pains nave been spared by them to make this edition a thorough revision, and to have it cover fully every phase of the law on the subject. The book is one-half as large again as in the previous edition, being now in three volumes, and contains forty-four chap.
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M-VOL. I, containing a full exposition of the General Principles of the Law of Damages, and adapted for use in LAw SCHOOLS, is sold separately. Price $6.00, delivered.
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DANIEL ON NEGOTIABLE INSTRUMENTS New (Fourtk) Edition, Bevised, Improved, and Materially Enlarged.
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-A Treatise on the Lawv of Negotiable Instrumnents, including Bills of Exchange, Promissory Notes, Negotiable Bonds and Coupons, Checks, Bank Notes,
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By HON. JOHN W. DANIEL. PIt is nine years since the publication of the Third Edition of this Leading Treatise on a
Subject which now ranks second to no title of the law during which time numerous decisions on the subject have been rendered, the results of which have been embodied in this new, Fourth Edition. The work has been materially enlarged and brought down to date, and some '2,000 new cases are cited In this edition, taken from over 80) Volumes of Reports (State, Federal, Englishl and Colonial). About twenty-five per cent. of new matter is contained in this new edition. -The work presents the Law of Negotiable Instruments as it is to-day.
Price, $12.00 net, or $12.60 delivered.
BAKER, VOORHIS & CO., Law Book Publishers, NEW YORK.
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The work is not so flattering to our national vanity as De Toequeville's "Democracy in America," but it is much more profound and thorough, and in like proportion more valuable. It is the most valuable work on the subject which has yet been written.
[From the New York Herald.]
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PUBLIISHED AND FOR SALE BY
CALLAGHAN & COMPANY,
114 Monroe Street, Chicago.
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The Lawyer Wins who has his Cases ready to SuDport his Contention.
BAKER'S ANNOTATED CONSTITUTION OF THE
UNITED STATES.
By Hon. A. J. BAKER.
The aim of the ANNOTATED Constitution of the United States is to fur- nish to the bar a complete Digest of the decisions of the Supreme Court of the United States wherein is called in question any of the provisions of the Con- stitution, arranged under the heading of the several articles, sections, and clauses upon which decisions are predicated, thereby making a complete and ready reference to the case, and giving the exact point decided in each case, so as to save the labor of searching through numerous and long opinions to find the exact question desired. this work has been prepared, not by using the syllabus of the reported cases, but by carefully reading the reports and digesting all the cases. This extraordinary labor was an actual necessity, as the compiler found numerous cases decided by the Supreme Court of the United States which involved grave constitutional questions that are not referred to in the head notes.
The cases involving questions arising out of the Constitution of the United States have greatly multiplied within the last decade, and are steadily increasing. The multiplication of corporations in the conduct of all lines of business, and the diversity of operating them; the extending and consolidat- ing of the numerous lines of railroad, and the transportation of freight and passengers inter-State therein; the privileges and exemptions granted by States and municipalities to corporate bodies and questions of contractual obligations arising therein; the questions growing out of the late civil war and the reconstruction of the States in rebellion, together with the three last amendments, are some of the causes which have brought and will continue to bring these great fundamental questions before the court.
The work contains a reference to all cases decided in the United State& Supreme Court wherein any constitutional question is involved, with a state- ment of the exact point decided, also a reference to similar questions decided by the various Circuit Courts which have not been carried to the United States Supreme Court.
There are 236 pages, besides the Index, Table of Contents, and the Appen- dix, wherein is the Declaration of Independence, Articles of Confederation, and a united copy of the Constitution.
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CA0 c3-I1LA2?w & CO., CHICAGO, ILLU1.
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:HASE'Z BIACKZTOME. Commentaries on the Laws of Eng~lnd, in four books, by Sir William Blackstone, Knight, one of
the Justices of the Court of Common Pleas * so abridged as to retain all portions of the original work which are of historical or practical value. Jiy George Chase, LL.D., Professor of Municipal Law in the Law School of Columbia College, New York City. Third Edition. 1168 pp. 1890. 8vo., Law Sheep. $6.00 net.
The special additional merits of the Third Edition are as follows: 1. The notes are copious, and the aim has been to make them as clear, systematic, and comprehen-
sive as Blackstone's own text. Many of them have been entirely re-written, so as to embody In them the latest English and American decisions and statutes. Topics too meagrely treated by Blackstone, as Master and Servant, Easements, Fixtures, etc., are here fully developed. The citations are more recent than those to be found in any other edition of Blackstone, and include valuable American decisions from .all parts of the country.
2. Important appendixes have been added for the special advantage of students. These include a Glossary, defining and explaining words and phrases used by Blackstone, which have a peculiar or tech- niical meaning : a translation of the passages from the Latin, French and other languages, which are found scattered through the Commentaries in great numbers; a full table of English, Irish, Scotch and American Law Reports, with the usual abbreviations referring to them, a Table of English Regnal Years, to show when the various English statutes, cited in the text were enacted, etc. The Translation fills twenty-five large pages and will be found of special value by students unacquainted with Latin, French, etc., while those whose knowledge of these languages is limited, or has become more or lesa a faded remembrance, will also find its aid serviceable.
3. Since the first edition was issued, a new and much fuller Index has been added to the work.
KENT'S COMMENTARI ES. NEW AND THOROUGHLY REVISED EDITION BY
WIIILIAM M. LACYE . 4 Vols. 1889. Law Sheep. $10.00 Net.
Commentaries on American Law, by James Kent, in Four Volumes. New Revised Edition, by Wm. M. Lacy, of the Philadelphia Bar.
This edition requires no comment as it is thoroughly annotated, and Is Fivil YEARS later than any -edition issued, it is now used in many of the Law Schools, and is increasing in favor daily.
MIELjER'S LECTURES -ON THE-
CONS TI TUTION OF THE UN! TED STA TE8 By SAMUEL FREEMAN MILLER, LL.D.
Late an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States,
S Vo. Law Sheep, 786 Pages, 1091, S95. Net.
C O N TEl:N T S. I-Framing of the Constitution. Notes upon Lecture I. Il-The Principles of Construction of the
Constitution. Notes upon Lecture II. III-The Executive Branch of the Government. Notes upon Lecture III. IV-The Separate Powers of the Senate and the House of Representatives. Notes upon Lecture IV. V-The Power of Taxation. Notes upon Lecture V. VI-Naturalization and Citizenship. Notes upon Lecture VI. VII-The Judicial Power of the United States. Notes upon Lecture VII. VIII-The Supreme Court of the United States. Notes upon Lecture VIII. IX-Regulation of Com- merce among the States. Notes upon Lecture IX. X-The Right of Trial by Jury. Notes upon Lecture X. XI-Impairment of the Obligation of Contracts. Notes upon Lecture XI. XII-Limitations upon the Powers of States. Notes upon Lecture XII. XIII-Supplementary: Subjects not discussed else- where. Appendix I-The Constitution of the United States. TI-Articles of Confederation-17i7. III- Besolutions offered by Mr. Randolph. IV-The Plnckney Plan.
Hon. J. C. Bancroft Davis has printed Judge Miller s lectures as they came to him, adding a short -note to each of these lectures, which In each case will explain itself. He has supplemented a chapter containing references to minor provisions of the Constitution, not discussed in the lectures, and an -appendix containing (1) a collated copy of the Constitution with full references to the cases in which it has been construed or discussed ; (2) a collated copy of the Articles of Confederation * (8) copies of the Randolph draft for a Constitution and of the Plnckney draft for the same which were submitted to the Conventlion, May 29, 1787, both of which proved to be of substantial use in the discussions which followed In the Convention.
These lectures have never been published before. They will be of great interest to every student of the Constitution.
BANKS & BROTHERS, 144 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK.
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HON. CHAS. A. RAY, LL.D, EX-CHIEF-JUSTICE OF INDIANA.
THE SUBJECT. A new treatise upon the liabilities and obligations imposed by law upon
the individual in the exercise of his rights in property and the privileges com- mon to society.
This work covers a field in which arises a large and important portion of present litigation, and which has never heretofore been separately and thor- oughly treated. The work is divided into three parts as folows THE SCOPE.
PART I.-LAND, DUTIES RESPECTING, AND RIGHTS THEREIN. Covering duties attendant upon the ownership of real estate; injuries to licensee or intruders; rights to lateral support and party walls; the duties of abuttor upon highway; rights of the public in highway; peril to travellers; proofs of negligence; easements in street, including street railway, telegraph and tele- phone lines, electric motors, drains, electric, gas and water conductors; crea- tion, use and limitation of easements.
PART II.-WATERS, DUTIES RESPECTING AND RIGHTS THEREIN. Including rights in and liabilities from surface water, its care in towns and cities; municipal liabilities; negligence in escape or use of running water ; navigable waters, control and care of water front, obstructions; floatable and navigable streams, uses and abuse; diversion or obstruction of water-course - remedies ; use of rivers by mill-owners, etc.; ferries; fisheries and hunting privileges; easements and their extinguishment.
PART III.-PERSONAL PROPERTY, DUTY OF CARE IN ITS CONTROL-FIRE. Of Domestic animals, negligence in their control; dogs, liability of owner; animals, ferac naturce, or with contagious disease; cruelty ; fire-duties im- posed, their negligence, and negligence contributory to injury suffered from fire. THE AUTHOR.
Hon. Chas. A. Ray, LL.D., Ex-Chief-Justice of the Supreme Court of Indi- ana, is a gentlemen thoroughly qualified by long experience both upon the Bench, at the Bar, and as a legal writer, to furnish herein a treatise of the utmost practical value to the profession, and no pains have been spared to that end. Abstract discussion is avoided, the author confining himself to the formulation of principles actually established, and fortifying his propositions by copious and discriminating citation of authorities, including the latest cases upon the point involved. More than 9,000 cases are cited, each of which has received careful examination by the author. THE BOOK
Is printed from new type, on fine paper, with the best of press-work, and bound in best law sheep.
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price $6.50.
THE LAWYERS' CO-OPERATIVE PUBLISHING 0O., Rochester, N. Y.
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