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A letter to the Right Hon. Sir James Graham, M.P., one of the Chancery Commissioners suggesting a solution of the great problems of Chancery reform: viz:- the mode of taking evidence on issues of fact by the establishment of an issue court: with some remarks on the appointment of short-hand writers to the courts.

By: Morton, Edward.Publisher: London : Butterworths, 1851Description: 34p.Subject(s): Great Britain. Court of Chancery
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Reference material House of Lords Library - Palace Truro Corridor, First Floor Truro PAM VOL.36(5) (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Not for loan 32726-1001
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PAM VOL.36(2) The present state of the Court of Chancery, shown to furnish no reason against the continuance of the commission for the custody of the Great Seal, pending the inquiry with the office of Lord Chancellor. By Charles Purton Cooper, Esq., ... PAM VOL.36(3) Letters on delays in the English Court of Chancery. By a Voice from Lincoln's Inn ... with introductory remarks, and other new orders and rules of the High Court of Chancery, issued April 22, 1850. PAM VOL.36(4) A letter addressed to the Rt. Hon. the Committee of the House of Lords, sitting on the Master's jurisdiction; also for the consideration of the two houses of Parliament ... A suitor in chancery. PAM VOL.36(5) A letter to the Right Hon. Sir James Graham, M.P., one of the Chancery Commissioners suggesting a solution of the great problems of Chancery reform: viz:- the mode of taking evidence on issues of fact by the establishment of an issue court: with some remarks on the appointment of short-hand writers to the courts. PAM VOL.36(6) Chancery evidence. Considerations (suggested by the Commissioner's enquiries) as to the mode of taking evidence in Chancery. Addressed to the Right Hon. Thomas Lord Truro, Lord High Chancellor, &c. &c. &c. By George Becke, Solicitor. PAM VOL.36(7) Chancery reform. Facts addressed to members of Parliament and to plain people. By Martin John West, ... PAM VOL.36(8) Chancery reform. W. Challinor.

By Edward Morton.

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