Reports of cases adjudged in the king's bench, in the 32nd and 33rd years of the reign of Queen Elizabeth I.

From the reign of Queen Elizabeth I.

Law reports from 34 to 39 Eliz. I. The leaves are numbered throughout, and the first 11 are lost. There is an index, and a few more reports in banco regis, at the end.

Reports of cases adjudged in the King's Bench and Common Bench, between 31 and 38 Eliz. I, with a very few in the reign of King James I.

Reports of cases adjudged in the King's Bench, Common Bench and Exchequer between 36 and 40 Eliz. I, with an index.

Reports of cases adjudged chiefly in the King's Bench, from Easter Term, 7 James I to Trinity Term, 10 James I. On f. 143 is written a list of 'the judges of the 4 courts of Westminster in the 10 James I', the fourth court being that of Wards and Liveries.

Reports of cases from Michaelmas Term, 32 Eliz. I, to Hilary Term, 36 Eliz. I. Folios 1-43 are missing.

Reports of cases in the common pleas, with an index. Damaged by damp at the commencement. The handwriting is of a somewhat later date than the cases reported (tempore Jac. I).

Reports of cases heard in the Exchequer Chamber, at the summer assizes at Salisbury and at Hereford, King's Bench and Common Bench, and in the Court of Wards, in the 21st and 22nd years of the reign of King James I.

Reports of cases argued and detained 6 Jac. I, some of which appear to be circuit cases, and others cases decided at Westminster. There is an index to the work.

Reports of cases decided between Easter Term, 36 Eliz. I and Michaelmas Term, 38 and 39 Eliz. I. Nearly all the cases were reported by Sir George Croke and seem to be copied vebatim from that source. The manuscript is divided into two parts, A and B; at the end of A is an index of cases.

Reports of cases in the reigns of King Henry VIII, Queen Elizabeth I and King James I.

Reports of cases between Michaelmas Term, 6 James I and Easter Term. 8 James I. By Sir Edward Coke.

Reports of cases decided in the Court of Exchequer, from Trinity Term, 3 Charles I, to Hilary Term, 4 Charles I. The cases in 4 Charles I appear to have been copied verbatim from Littleton's printed reports.

Reports of cases from Michaelmas Term, 4 Charles I, to Hilary Term, 17 Charles I, with an index of matters, and also of cases.

Reports of cases decided in the King's Bench and Common Bench in 36, 37 and 38 Elizabeth I, with the case of Dillon and Freine in the Exchequer Chamber.

Reports of cases decided in all the courts between 36 Eliz. I and 17 James I, with an index of cases in a later handwriting.

Reports of cases decided chiefly in the King's Bench, between 26 Eliz. I and 15 James I. To these are prefixed (ff. 1-3) resolutions of the judges concerning the stannaries in Devon and Cornwall, 3 Charles I.

Reports of cases decided in the King's Bench from Michaelmas Term, 20 James I, to Hilary Term, 22 James I.

Reports of cases in the reign of Queen Elizabeth I, chiefly from the 24th to the 30th year, with an index of the cases.

Reports of cases adjudged chiefly in the reigns of Queen Elizabeth I and King James I, with index. The running title of the first 23 leaves is 'Les reports de serjeant Bendloes'; but the manuscript does not correspond with the series published in 1689 with the title 'Les reports de Gulielme Benloe, serjeant del ley'.

'Reportes hors de le banck le roy'; MS Gg.02.19 extends from Paschæ 5to to Trin. 10, MS Gg.02.20 from Mich. 10 to Pasch. 13 Car. I. The first case in the series is 'Jones v. Harris', in which the plaintiff as serjeant-at-arms for the marches of Wales prefers his bill against Sir Thomas Harris for his fees. The last is an anonymous case against an executor to recover a debt. With an index.

The volume consists of reports of cases in all the three courts from Mich. 2 to Mich. 11th James 1st; many of them have the pleadings set out very carefully. The first case is that of Weldinge v. Coppinge in the king's bench, the last is Chambelaine's case in the exchequer.

'Reports comenceant Pasch. 19 Jac. et finiant Pas. 3 Car'; the greater part of the volume consists of a transcript of Benloe's reports in the edition of 1661. At the beginning is a note 'Memm to examine this book by the little book anned to it'.