Cunningham, T. (Timothy), d. 1789.
Works from the collections
4 works
- E-books
- Online
Maxims and rules of pleading , in actions real, personal, and mixed, popular, and penal: describing the nature of declarations, pleas, replications, rejoinders, and all other parts of pleading; Shewing Their Validity and Defects, and in what Cases they are amendable by the Court, or remediable by the Statute-Law, or otherwise: Likewise, Which of the Parties in his Plea shall first offer the Issue, and where Special Matter may be given in Evidence upon the General Issue; Of Demurrers upon Evidence; of Verdicts, General and Special, and of Bills of Exceptions to the same; Of Judgments, Executions, Writs of Error and False Judgment; And of Appeals, Indictments, and Informations, and the Pleadings relating thereunto. First published in octavo, in the year 1694, from the manuscript of Sir Robert Heath, Knight, Lord Chief Justice successively of the Courts of Common-Pleas and King's-Bench, in the Reign of King Charles the First. Now re-published in quarto, with notes, observations, and additions of new matter to every Title, from all the late Reports and Abridgments, by T. Cunningham, Esq.
Heath, Robert Sir, 1575-1649.Date: 1771- E-journals
- Online
A new treatise on the laws concerning tithes Containing all the statutes, adjudged cases, resolutions and judgments relative thereto, under the following heads: chap. I. Definition of tithes, parsonage, vicarage, impropriation, and appropriation; and of the origin, nature, and several kinds of tithes. II. Out of what things tithes shall be paid; what lands are subject to tithes, and the several statutes for dissolving abbies, monasteries, and other religious houses, and vesting their lands in the King; what lands are discharged from tithes by these acts respectively, with a catalogue of the monasteries dissolved by stat. 31 Hen. 8. of the yearly value of 200l. and upwards; what order they were of, and the times of their respective foundations. III. Of exemptions from payment of tithes; and of modus, custom, and prescription, IV. An alphabetical table or index of things titheable, and not titheable. V. Of setting out, and taking and carrying away tithes. VI. Of the remedies for recovering tithes, and the several acts of Parliament made for that purpose. VII. Of suits in the Court of Exchequer concerning tithes, and the proceedings in such suits. VIII. Of prohibitions in suits for tithes. IX. Of leases of tithes, for lives or years, by ecclesiastical persons. X. Of the manner of paying tithes, and the sums payable by the respective parishes in London. XI. Cases concerning tithes, determined in the Court of King's Bench, by the Earl of Hardwicke, and Lord Mansfield. The third edition, corrected and enlarged; with the addition of several cases never before printed. By T. Cunningham, Esq;.
Cunningham, T. (Timothy), d. 1789.Date: M.DCC.XLVIII. [1748]- E-books
- Online
The precedents and supplement to the law of a Justice of Peace and parish officer; &c. By John Lord Viscount Dudley and Ward, and T. Cunningham, Esq. Under the Title Appeal, in the Precedents, are the Proceedings in several Appeals of Murder, in the Reign of Queen Elizabeth and King James I, now first translated from the Latin Entries of Sir Edward Coke. The Supplement contains many late Acts to the End of last Session; and under the Title Bricks and Tiles are inserted at Large the Acts of 12 Geo. 1, c. 35; 2 Geo. 2, c. 15, and 3. Geo. 2, c. 22, concerning the making of Bricks and Tiles, as well throughout the Kingdom in general, as more particularly within fifteen Miles of the City of London: All which Acts expired in the Year 1733, but were revived, continued, and amended, by an Act of the last Session
Dudley and Ward, John Ward, Viscount, ca. 1700-1774.Date: 1770- E-books
- Online
The law of a justice of peace and parish officer containing all the acts of Parliament at large concerning them, and the cases determined on those acts in the Court of King's Bench. To which is added, a collection of precedents revised and settled by Persons of Eminence in the Law; comprising a greater Variety than any other Work of this Kind extant. By John Lord Viscount Dudley and Ward, and T. Cunningham, Esq.
Dudley and Ward, John Ward, Viscount, ca. 1700-1774.Date: 1769