Research Catalog
A friendly admonition to gentlemen in the commission of the peace Or, an account of some late extraordinary proceedings of a couple of Westminster justices against a gentleman, for standing the friend of an innocent person committed to the Gate-House, on suspicion of felony; For the Benefit of the Subject, faithfully and truly stated, with large Observations thereon, on the Duty of a Justice of Peace, on Goals, and on the State of the Law, in general. With some Reflections on our present political and religious Disputes. In a humble Representation to a Noble Lord.
- Title
- A friendly admonition to gentlemen in the commission of the peace [electronic resource] : Or, an account of some late extraordinary proceedings of a couple of Westminster justices against a gentleman, for standing the friend of an innocent person committed to the Gate-House, on suspicion of felony; For the Benefit of the Subject, faithfully and truly stated, with large Observations thereon, on the Duty of a Justice of Peace, on Goals, and on the State of the Law, in general. With some Reflections on our present political and religious Disputes. In a humble Representation to a Noble Lord.
- Author
- Whatley, Robert, -1767.
- Publication
- London : printed and sold by J. Lacy within Temple-Bar, E. Jackson at St. James's, and J. Debarry in St. Martin's-Lane, over-against Douglas's Coffee-House, Booksellers, 1729.
Details
- Additional Authors
- Gale (Firm)
- Description
- [4],vi,164p.; 8⁰.
- Uniform Title
- Eighteenth century collections online.
- Subject
- Note
- Preface signed: Robert Whatley.
- With a leaf of advertisements.
- Reproduction of original from British Library.
- Indexed In (note)
- English Short Title Catalog
- Reproduction (note)
- Electronic reproduction.
- OCLC
- 642588587
- T3967
- Author
- Whatley, Robert, -1767.
- Title
- A friendly admonition to gentlemen in the commission of the peace [electronic resource] : Or, an account of some late extraordinary proceedings of a couple of Westminster justices against a gentleman, for standing the friend of an innocent person committed to the Gate-House, on suspicion of felony; For the Benefit of the Subject, faithfully and truly stated, with large Observations thereon, on the Duty of a Justice of Peace, on Goals, and on the State of the Law, in general. With some Reflections on our present political and religious Disputes. In a humble Representation to a Noble Lord.
- Imprint
- London : printed and sold by J. Lacy within Temple-Bar, E. Jackson at St. James's, and J. Debarry in St. Martin's-Lane, over-against Douglas's Coffee-House, Booksellers, 1729.
- Edition
- The second edition.
- Series
- Eighteenth century collections online.
- Reproduction
- Electronic reproduction. Farmington Hills, Mich. : Cengage Gale, 2009. Available via the World Wide Web. Access limited by licensing agreements.
- Indexed In:
- English Short Title Catalog, T3967.
- Connect to:
- Place of Publication
- Great Britain England London.
- Added Author
- Gale (Firm)