the attorney in eighteenth century |
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Contenido
Attorneys and Solicitors before 1700 | 1 |
Regulation of the Profession | 7 |
The Society of Gentlemen Practisers | 20 |
The Provincial Law Societies | 35 |
The Making of an Attorney | 52 |
The Attorney in Local Society | 68 |
Estates and Elections | 84 |
Administration and Finance | 104 |
The Road to Respectability | 134 |
The Apprenticeships of Richard Carre and Samuel Berridge | 155 |
The Admission of an Attorney | 159 |
Notes from the Journal | 162 |
A Note on Numbers | 166 |
a Bibliographical Note | 168 |
List of Primary Sources | 172 |
179 | |
Términos y frases comunes
able activities admission admitted agent appear asked attend attorneys attorneys and solicitors Bank barristers became become bill Book called Chancery character City claimed clerk clients committee common concerned conduct considered continued conveyancing Court duty early eighteenth century election employed England English examination example existed expenses fees four further Gentlemen give given guineas hand held History Hodgson House important increased interests John Joseph Journal judges justice kind land Law Society lawyers letters lived London Lord March matters means meeting nature noted paid parliament peace perhaps period persons position practice present profession professional profit proposed quoted reasons received Records regulating respectable seems sent served Sheffield social solicitors suggested sums taken Thomas thought tion town Wallis whole wrote