folio. A Volume formerly belonging to Mr. Umfreville, containing a collection or abridgment of adjudged cases in Chancery, from the earliest period to the reign of Charles I; with occasional references to the books where they are reported; made, as it should seem, with a view to show the variou...
folio. A large collection of original proceedings, in two volumes, one paper, parchment, in matters belonging to the Earl Marshall's Court during the reign of Cha. I.
8vo. A Common-place book containing sundry historical extracts chiefly from printed books. In fo. 47 b, there are some particulars relating to Sir Robert Walpole, and towards the end, a compendium of Civil Law in French and Latin.
folio. Two Volumes containing various acts and official proceedings in the Heralds Office and Earl Marshall's Court, brought down to the end of the seventeenth century. The first of them has a very copious table of the several documents, &c. at the end.
folio. A Collection of Pedigrees of Sussex Families, with several trickings of their arms. Interspersed are transcripts of a great many ancient deeds and charters relating chiefly to the above county.
8vo. A Volume containing several fragments relating to Yorkshire, extracted from printed books; with a few additions in manuscript by Mr. Warburton. At fo. 228 is a manuscript account of Sir Philip Musgrave of Hartley Castle, in the county of Westmoreland, Bart. who died 7th Feb. 1677.
4to. A Volume of collections heraldical and topographical, for the county of Huntingdon, in the handwriting of Sir Robert Cotton, with some interleaved additions by Mr. Astry.
folio. Another Volume of Papers formerly belonging to Mr. West. It contains, amongst matters of a private nature, several documents relating to the Treasury during the time of Mr. West's connexion with it, as well as in that of some of his predecessors; statements of property belonging to the D...
folio. A large Collection of Cases, Pleadings, Reports, &c. in various Courts, during the reign of Queen Elizabeth; very fairly transcribed in a law hand of the time. At the beginning is the great case of Scroggs and Colshill concerning the office of the Exigendaryship of London.