Abbott, Charles Baron Tenterden

A treatise on the law relative to merchant ships and seamen

An essay on the use and abuse of satire

A treatise of the law relative to merchant ships & seamen, in six parts

A treatise on the law relative to merchant ships and seamen: in four parts; I. Of the owners of merchant ships; II. Of the persons employed in the navigation thereof; III. Of the carriage of goods therein; IV. Of the wages of merchant seamen

Let the plaintiff's attorney or agent attend me at my chambers in Serjeants Inn to morrow at [blank] of the clock in the [blank] to shew cause why upon payment of [blank] the debt for which this action is brought together with the costs ...

The charge delivered by the Right Honourable the Lord Chief Justice Abbott, at the session house on Clerkenwell Green, Middlesex, on Monday the 27th of March 1820, to the Grand Jury assembled under a Special commission of oyer and terminer, issued under the great seal, to enquire of certain high treasons and other offences, in the said commission mentioned

Tratado sobre as leys relativas a navios mercantes e marinheiros