• AcknowledgementsCHAPTER1. From Calcutta to Oxford2. Oxford, the Navy and the Liberals3. Starting out in the Law4. Career Changes for the Better5. Hopes, Disappointments and Nigeria Once Again6. Life at the Bar and Another General Election7. Starting on the Bench8. A Sporting ChanceIndex of Names.
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Traces the authors political ambitions and tells how he came to discard the ballot box for the court bench which in England the judges, who are not elected, are obliged to do - of his experiences as a politician, broadcaster, lawyer, judge and family man - and the array of leading lights and everyday folk.
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• Mansfield and the Court of King's bench
• Commerce and contract
• Crime and tort
• Status and property.

In the eighteenth century, the English common law courts laid the foundation that continues to support present-day Anglo-American law. Lord Mansfield, Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench, 1756-1788, was the dominant judicial force behind these developments. In this abridgment of his two-volume book, The Mansfield Manuscripts and the Growth of English Law in the Eighteenth Century, James Oldham presents the fundamentals of the English common law during this period, with a detailed description of the operational features of the common law courts. This work includes revised and updated versions of the historical and analytical essays that introduced the case transcriptions in the original volumes, with each chapter focusing on a different aspect of the law. While considerable scholarship has been devoted to the eighteenth-century English criminal trial, little attention has been given to the civil side. This book helps to fill that gap, providing an understanding of the principal body of substantive law with which America's founding fathers would have been familiar. It is an invaluable reference for practicing lawyers, scholars, and students of Anglo-American legal history.
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• Foreword / Lord Mackay of Clashfern
• Introduction / R. H. Helmholz and Mark Hill QC
• Henry of Bratton (alias Bracton) / Nicholas Vincent
• William Lyndwood / R. H. Helmholz
• Christopher St German : religion, conscience and law / Ian Williams
• Sir Edward Coke : faith, law and the search for stability in reformation England / David Chan Smith
• Richard Hooker : priest and jurist / Norman Doe
• The integrative Christian jurisprudence of John Selden / Harold Berman & John Witte
• Matthew Hale as theologian and natural law theorist / David S Sytsma
• Lord Mansfield : the reasonableness of religion / Norman S Poser
• William Blackstone's Anglicanism / Wilf Prest
• Lord Kenyon : preaching from the bench / James Oldham
• Stephen Lushington : a civilian in the last years of doctors' commons / Stephen M Waddams
• Roundell Palmer, Earl of Selborne / Charlotte Smith
• F. W. Maitland : faithful dissenter / Russell Sandberg
• A passion for justice : Lord Denning, Christianity and the law / Andrew Phang.

The Great Christian Jurists series comprises a library of national volumes of detailed biographies of leading jurists, judges and practitioners, assessing the impact of their Christian faith on the professional output of the individuals studied. Little has previously been written about the faith of the great judges who framed and developed the English common law over centuries, but this unique volume explores how their beliefs were reflected in their judicial functions. This comparative study, embracing ten centuries of English law, draws some remarkable conclusions as to how Christianity shaped the views of lawyers and judges. Adopting a long historical perspective, this volume also explores the lives of judges whose practice in or conception of law helped to shape the Church, its law or the articulation of its doctrine.
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• Jeremy Hutchinson : a biographical sketch
• "Lose his sanity or gain his freedom" : R v Blake (1961)
• "Untough" : R v Vassall (1962)
• "Society's pound of flesh" : R v Keeler (1963)
• "Virtuous and puritanical" : R v Penguin Books Ltd (1960)
• "Exciting, bawdy, extrovert" : R v Gold (Mayflower Books intervening) (1964)
• Decline and fall : R v Kypreos (1971)
• The "theft" of the Duke of Wellington : R v Banton (1965)
• "Like a Boeing 707" : R v Keating (1979)
• Brotherhood of love : R v Marks (1981)
• "Would you press the button?" : R v Chandler and others (1962)
• "Much ado about nothing" : R v Cairns, Aitken, Roberts and Sunday Telegraph Ltd (1971)
• "This raddled and discredited prima donna" : R v Aubrey, Berry and Campbell (1987)
• Last tango : R v United Artists Group Ltd (1974)
• The theatre of the absurd : R v Bogdanov (1982)
• Postcript / by Jeremy Hutchinson.

THE SUNDAY TIMES BESTSELLER SHORTLISTED FOR THE CWA NON-FICTION DAGGER 'Thomas Grant has brought together Hutchinson's greatest legal hits, producing a fascinating episodic cultural history of post-war Britain that chronicles the end of deference and secrecy, and the advent of a more permissive society ...Grant brings out the essence of each case, and Hutchinson's role, with clarity and wit' Ben Macintyre, The Times 'An excellent book ...Grant recounts these trials in limpid prose which clarifies obscurities. A delicious flavouring of cool irony, which is so much more effective than hot indignation, covers his treatment of the small-mindedness and cheapness behind some prosecutions' Richard Davenport-Hines, Guardian Born in 1915 into the fringes of the Bloomsbury Group, Jeremy Hutchinson went on to become the greatest criminal barrister of the 1960s, '70s and '80s. The cases of that period changed society for ever and Hutchinson's role in them was second to none. In Case Histories, Jeremy Hutchinson's most remarkable trials are examined, each one providing a fascinating look into Britain's post-war social, political and cultural history. Accessibly and entertainingly written, Case Histories provides a definitive account of Jeremy Hutchinson's life and work. From the sex and spying scandals which contributed to Harold Macmillan's resignation in 1963 and the subsequent fall of the Conservative government, to the fight against literary censorship through his defence of Lady Chatterley's Lover and Fanny Hill, Hutchinson was involved in many of the great trials of the period. He defended George Blake, Christine Keeler, Great Train robber Charlie Wilson, Kempton Bunton (the only man successfully to 'steal' a picture from the National Gallery), art 'faker' Tom Keating, and Howard Marks who, in a sensational defence, was acquitted of charges relating to the largest importation of cannabis in British history. He also prevented the suppression of Bernardo Bertolucci's notorious film Last Tango in Paris and did battle with Mary Whitehouse when she prosecuted the director of the play Romans in Britain. Above all else, Jeremy Hutchinson's career, both at the bar and later as a member of the House of Lords, has been one devoted to the preservation of individual liberty and to resisting the incursions of an overbearing state. Case Histories provides entertaining, vivid and revealing insights into what was really going on in those celebrated courtroom dramas that defined an age, as well as painting a picture of a remarkable life. To listen to Jeremy Hutchinson being interviewed by Helena Kennedy on BBC Radio 4's A Law Unto Themselves, please follow the link: http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b04d4cpv You can also listen to him on BBC Radio 4's Desert Island Discs with Kirsty Young: http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b03ddz8m.
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• Vol.
• 1. 1066-1199
• v. 2. 1199-1272
• v. 3. 1272-1377
• v. 4. 1377-1485
• v. 5. 1485-1603
• v. 6 1603-1660
• v. 7. 1660-1714
• v. 8. 1714-1820
• v. 9. 1820-1864.

• I. 1066-1199.--II. 1199-1272.--III. 1272-1377.--IV. 1377-1485.--V. 1485-1603.--VI. 1603-1660.--VII. 1660-1714.--VIII. 1714-1820.--IX. 1820-1864.

• Foreword / Nicola Lacey
• Preface
• Jurisprudence : a personal view
• Childhood and schooling (1934-52)
• Oxford and after (1952-57)
• University of Chicago I (1957-58)
• Khartoum (1958-61)
• Dar es Salaam (1961-65)
• Llewellyn again : American interludes (Chicago 1963-64, Yale 1965, Philadelphia 1971)
• The Queen's University Belfast (1966-72)
• Normative jurisprudence
• Standpoint, questioning, and 'thinking like a lawyer'
• Social and legal rules
• Warwick (1972-82)
• Jurisprudence, law in context, realism, doctrine
• Rethinking evidence
• Bentham's college (1983-99)
• Four contrasting relationships (Bentham, Dworkin, MacCormick, Anderson)
• Legal education
• Globalisation and law
• General jurisprudence
• 'R/etirement'.

This is the engaging and accessible intellectual memoir of a leading jurist. It tells the story of the development of his thoughts and writings over sixty years in the context of three continents and addresses the complexities of decolonisation, the troubles in Belfast, the contextual turn in legal studies, rethinking evidence and the implications of globalisation which have been central to his life and research. In propounding his original views as an enthusiastic self-styled 'legal nationalist', Twining maps his ideas of law as a unique discipline, which pervades all spheres of social and political life while combining theory and practice, concepts and values, facts and rules in uniquely fascinating ways. Addressed to academic lawyers generally and to other non-specialists, this story brings out the importance and fascinations of a discipline that has changed, expanded and diversified in the post-War years, with an eye to its future development and potential.
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• List of illustrations-- Acknowledgments-- Biographer's Note on Approach and Sources-- Introduction: An Outsider on the Inside-- PART I: NORTH AND SOUTH--
• 1: Harrogate, Cheltenham, Bradford--
• 2: An Oxford Scholar--
• 3: Success Snatched from Defeat: London and the Bar-- PART II: CHANGE AND CONTINUITY--
• 4: Jenifer--
• 5: From the Inns of Court to Military Intelligence: MI5, Marriage, and Fatherhood--
• 6: Oxford from the Other Side of the Fence-- PART III: THE GOLDEN AGE--
• 7: Selling Philosophy to the Lawyers: The Chair of Jurisprudence--
• 8: American Jurisprudence through English Eyes: Harvard 1956-7--
• 9: Law in the Perspective of Philosophy: Causation in Law, The Concept of Law--
• 10: West and East, California and Israel: Law, Liberty, and Morality-- Kelsen Visited-- The Morality of the Criminal Law--
• 11: Discipline, Punishment, and Responsibility-- PART IV: AFTER THE CHAIR--
• 12: Old Turks and Young Fogeys: Bentham and Brasenose--
• 13: The Nightmare and the Noble Dream-- Notes-- Bibliography: HLA Hart-- Bibliography: Other authors-- List of Interviewees-- Biographical details on figures appearing in the book.
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Herbert Lionel Adolphus Hart was born in Yorkshire in 1907 to second generation Jewish immigrants. Having won a scholarship to Oxford University, he went on to become the most famous legal philosopher of the twentieth century. From 1932-40, H.L.A Hart practised as a barrister in London. He was pronounced physically unfit for military service in 1940, and was recruited by MI5, where he worked until 1945. During his time at the Bar, he had continued to study philosophy and at M15 his interest was further stimulated by his philosopher colleagues in M16, Stuart Hampshire and Gilbert Ryle. After the war, Hart returned to Oxford to take up a philosophy fellowship, later to become Professor of Jurisprudence. H.L.A Hart single-handedly reinvented the philosophy of law and influenced the nation's thinking in the 1960s on abortion, the legalization of homosexuality, and on capital punishment. Hart's approach to legal philosophy was at once disarmingly simple and breathtakingly ambitious, combining as it did the insights of Austin and Bentham and the new linguistic philosophy of J.L. Austin and Ludwig Wittgenstein. He sought to elucidate a concept of law which would be of relevance to all forms of law, wherever or whenever they arose: his best selling book, "The Concept of Law", has sold tens of thousands of copies worldwide. In 1941, he married Jenifer Williams (a high-ranking civil servant, later an Oxford academic) with whom he had four children. Their relationship was an enduring, if unconventional one. In the early 1950s, Jenifer was rumoured to be having a long-standing affair with Isaiah Berlin, one of Hart's closest friends. She was also, falsely, accused by the "Sunday Times" of having been a Russian spy, an allegation which was all the more scandalous, given Hart's position at MI5 during the War. Nicola Lacey draws on Hart's previously unpublished diaries and letters to reveal a complex inner life. Outwardly successful, Hart was in fact tormented by doubts about his intellectual abilities, his sexual identity and his capacity to form close relationships. Her biography also sheds fascinating light on the origins of his ideas, and assesses his overall contribution. Above all, it chronicles a life, which had a depth and impact far greater than many of Hart's readers have realized.
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Considers "the personal and professional histories of four men who rose to be Lord Chancellor in the period 1827 to 1861"--Page 7.

• Vol.
• 1. A to I
• v. 2. J to Y.

• Introduction
• The case of the "cult of the clitoris" : treachery, patriotism and English womanhood
• Butterfly women, "Chinamen", dope fiends and metropolitan allure
• The tribulations of Edith Thompson : sexual incitement as a capital crime
• Mme Fahmy's vindication : orientalism, miscegenation fears and female fantasy
• "Hunnish scenes" and a "virgin birth" : the contested marriage and motherhood of a curious modern woman
• Afterlives.

Modern women on trial looks at several sensational trials involving drugs, murder, adultery, miscegenation and sexual perversion in the period 1918-24. The trials, all with young female defendants, were presented in the media as morality tales, warning of the dangers of sensation-seeking and sexual transgression. The book scrutinises the trials and their coverage in the press to identify concerns about modern femininity. The flapper later became closely associated with the 'roaring' 1920s, but in the period immediately after the Great War she represented not only newness and hedonism, but also a frightening, uncertain future. This figure of the modern woman was a personification of the upheavals of the time, representing anxieties about modernity, and instabilities of gender, class, race and national identity. This accessible, extensively researched book will be of interest to all those interested in social, cultural or gender history.
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An account of the evolution of a distinct tradition and literature of English canon law. The study and teaching began in England in the 12th century, and during the 13th a profession of practising canonists arose. Their expertise was not confined to ecclesiastical matters in a narrow sense, but extended into such important fields as marriage and probate. Taking the work of individual canonists in turn, from William Paull and William Bateman in the 14th century to Stephen Lushington and Sir Robert Phillimore in the 19th, Baker assesses the various contributions to this national tradition made by original thinkers, writers, compilers, editors and judges. The survival for so long of a distinct legal system parallel to the common law, which nevertheless touched in so many vital respects the lives of everyone in England, makes the story of English ecclesiastical law an essential part of English legal history.
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• Introduction / William E. Butler
• Sir Paul Vinogradoff : a biographical sketch / William E. Butler and V. A. Tomsinov
• The legal and the political aspects of the League of Nations
• The realities of a League of Nations
• The Covenant of the League : great and small powers
• Historical types of international law
• Bibliography. Towards a bibliography of the published works of Sir Paul Vinogradoff / William E. Butler
• Publications untraced / William E. Butler
• Personal archives / William E. Butler
• Selected personalia / William E. Butler.

• Preface
• Introduction
• The law of the legal profession : advocates and proctors
• The education of ecclesiastical lawyers
• Ecclesiastical lawyers and the Protestant Reformation
• English ecclesiastical lawyers before the Civil War
• Roger of Worcester (d. 1179)
• Gilbert Foliot (d. 1187)
• Wiliam of Drogheda (d. 1245)
• John de Burgh (d. 1398)
• Adam Usk (d. 1430)
• Richard Rudhale (d. 1476)
• Daniel Dun (d. 1617)
• Clement Colmore (d. 1619)
• Arthur Duck (d. 1648)
• William Somner (d. 1669)
• Richard Zouche (d. 1661)
• Sir Leoline Jenkins (d. 1685)
• Hugh Davis (d. 1694)
• George Lee (d. 1758)
• Thomas Bever (d. 1791)
• Francis Dickins (d. 1755)
• Arthur Browne (d. 1805)
• Henry Charles Coote (d. 1865).

Historians of the English legal profession have written comparatively little about the lawyers who served in the courts of the Church. This volume fills a gap; it investigates the law by which they were governed and discusses their careers in legal practice. Using sources drawn from the Roman and canon laws and also from manuscripts found in local archives, R. H. Helmholz brings together previously published work and new evidence about the professional careers of these men. His book covers the careers of many lesser known ecclesiastical lawyers, dealing with their education in law, their reaction to the coming of the Reformation, and their relationship with English common lawyers on the eve of the Civil War. Making connections with the European ius commune, this volume will be of special interest to English and Continental legal historians, as well as to students of the relationship between law and religion.
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• Glanville Llewelyn Williams 1911-1997 : a biographical note / Peter Glazebrook
• Glanville's inspiration / George P. Fletcher
• Preventive orders and the rule of law / Andrew Ashworth
• The specialness of the general part of the criminal law / Michael S. Moore
• Four distinctions that Glanville Williams did not make : the practical benefits of examining the interrelation among criminal law doctrines / Paul H. Robinson
• Reflections on Dudley and Stephens and killing the innocent : taking a wrong conceptual path / Joshua Dressler
• Intention revisited / Antony Duff
• A disintegrated theory of culpability / Andrew Simester
• Mental disorder and sexual consent : Williams and after / John Stanton-Ife
• Sir Michael Foster, Professor Williams and complicity in murder / Sir Roger Toulson
• Williams versus Kamisar on euthanasia : a classic debate revisited / John Keown
• The failure of the defence of necessity as a mechanism of legal change on assisted dying in the common law world / Penney Lewis
• The duty to preserve life and its limits in English criminal law / Antje du Bois-Pedain
• Professing criminal law / A.T.H. Smith.

Described by The New York Times as 'Britain's foremost scholar of criminal law', Professor Glanville Williams was one of the greatest academic lawyers of the twentieth century. To mark the centenary of his birth in 2011, leading criminal law theorists and medical law ethicists from around the world were invited to contribute essays discussing the sanctity of life and criminal law while engaging with Williams' many contributions to these fields. In re-examining his work, the contributors have produced a provocative set of original essays that make a significant contribution to the current debate in these areas.
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• Norfolk beginnings, 1552-1570
• Roads south : Norwich, Cambridge, Holborn
• Learning the law
• Practicing the law
• Magistrates and ministers : county politics, 1572-1583
• Challenges to authority : county politics, 1583-1592
• Understanding, authority, and will : Coke's "artificial reason"
• The great cases : Shelley, Chudleigh, and Slade
• Coke's historical learning
• Anne Coke Stubbes and the Puritan movement
• Sir Edward and mistress Anne
• Character
• The parliament of 1593
• The queen's attorney and Cecil's man
• The end of the reign.

Sir Edward Coke (1552-1634), the first judge to strike down a law, gave us modern common law by turning mediaeval common law inside-out. Through his resisting strong-minded kings, he bore witness for judicial independence. Coke is the earliest judge still cited routinely by practising lawyers. This book breaks new ground as the first scholarly biography of Coke, whose most recent general biography appeared in 1957, and draws revealingly on Coke's own papers and notebooks. The book covers Coke's early life and career, to the end of the reign of Elizabeth I in 1603 (a second volume will cover Coke's career under James I and Charles I). In particular, this book highlights Coke's close connection with the Puritans of England; his learning, legal practice, and legal theory; his family life and ambitious dealings; and the treason cases he prosecuted.
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• Norfolk beginnings, 1552-1570
• Roads south: Norwich, Cambridge, Holborn
• Learning the law
• Practicing the law
• Magistrates and ministers: county politics, 1572-1583
• Challenges to authority: county politics, 1588-1592
• Reason, authority, and will: Coke's "artificial reason"
• The great cases: Shelley, Chudleigh, and Slade
• Coke's historical learning
• Anne Coke Stubbes and the Puritan movement
• Sir Edward and mistress Anne
• Character
• The parliament of 1593
• The queen's attorney and Cecil's man
• The end of the reign.

Sir Edward Coke (1552-1634), the first judge to strike down a law, gave us modern common law by turning mediaeval common law inside-out. Through his resisting strong-minded kings, he bore witness for judicial independence. Coke is the earliest judge still cited routinely by practising lawyers. This book breaks new ground as the first scholarly biography of Coke, whose most recent general biography appeared in 1957, and draws revealingly on Coke's own papers and notebooks. The book covers Coke's early life and career, to the end of the reign of Elizabeth I in 1603 (a second volume will cover Coke's career under James I and Charles I). In particular, this book highlights Coke's close connection with the Puritans of England; his learning, legal practice, and legal theory; his family life and ambitious dealings; and the treason cases he prosecuted.
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• Foreword Geoffrey Robertson QC. 1.Family Background 2.Education in Criminal Law 3.Garrow and English Criminal Procedure 4.Early Trials 5.Adversary Trial and Human Rights 6.Government Prosecutor 7.The Picton Trials 8.Member of Parliament and Law Officer 9.Garrow vs. Brougham 10.Judge 11.Garrow's Homes 12.Sarah 13.Garrow's Will And Trust 14.Garrow's Extended Family 15.Joseph Garrow's Literary Legacy 16.Published Stories 17.Conclusion Timeline of William Garrow's Life
• APPENDIX 1: Garrow Genealogical Studies
• APPENDIX 2: A Snapshot of Crime and Punishment in the 1800s
• APPENDIX 3: Some Primary Sources Select bibliography Index.
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Sir William Garrow was born in Middlesex in 1760 and called to the Bar in 1783. He was the dominant figure at the Old Bailey from 1783 to 1793, later becoming an MP, Solicitor-General, Attorney-General and finally a judge and lawmaker within the Common Law Tradition. Garrow is now in the public-eye for daring to challenge entrenched legal ways and means. His 'gifts to the world' include altering the relationship between judge and jury (the former had until then dominated over the latter in criminal trials), helping to forge the presumption of innocence, rules of evidence and ensuring a general right to put forward a defence using a trained lawyer. He gave new meaning to the trial advocate's forensic art of cross-examination, later diverting skills honed as a radical to help the Crown when it was faced with alleged plots, treason and sedition. This is a generous work in which well-known legal historian and biographer John Hostettler and family story-teller Richard Braby (a descendant of Garrow) combine their skills and experience to produce a gem of a book. The lost story of Sir William Garrow and its rediscovery will prove enlightening for professional and general readers alike and provide an invaluable 'missing-link' for legal and social historians. It is also a remarkable work of genealogical research which will register strongly with family historians.
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• Foreword Geoffrey Robertson QC. 1.Family Background 2.Education in Criminal Law 3.Garrow and English Criminal Procedure 4.Early Trials 5.Adversary Trial and Human Rights 6.Government Prosecutor 7.The Picton Trials 8.Member of Parliament and Law Officer 9.Garrow vs. Brougham 10.Judge 11.Garrow's Homes 12.Sarah 13.Garrow's Will And Trust 14.Garrow's Extended Family 15.Joseph Garrow's Literary Legacy 16.Published Stories 17.Conclusion Timeline of William Garrow's Life
• APPENDIX 1: Garrow Genealogical Studies
• APPENDIX 2: A Snapshot of Crime and Punishment in the 1800s
• APPENDIX 3: Some Primary Sources Select bibliography Index.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

Sir William Garrow was born in Middlesex in 1760 and called to the Bar in 1783. He was the dominant figure at the Old Bailey from 1783 to 1793, later becoming an MP, Solicitor-General, Attorney-General and finally a judge and lawmaker within the Common Law Tradition. Garrow is now in the public-eye for daring to challenge entrenched legal ways and means. His 'gifts to the world' include altering the relationship between judge and jury (the former had until then dominated over the latter in criminal trials), helping to forge the presumption of innocence, rules of evidence and ensuring a general right to put forward a defence using a trained lawyer. He gave new meaning to the trial advocate's forensic art of cross-examination, later diverting skills honed as a radical to help the Crown when it was faced with alleged plots, treason and sedition. This is a generous work in which well-known legal historian and biographer John Hostettler and family story-teller Richard Braby (a descendant of Garrow) combine their skills and experience to produce a gem of a book. The lost story of Sir William Garrow and its rediscovery will prove enlightening for professional and general readers alike and provide an invaluable 'missing-link' for legal and social historians. It is also a remarkable work of genealogical research which will register strongly with family historians.
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• The rule of law and the role of law
• The independence and organization of courts
• European and international law in national courts
• Commercial law and globalization
• Comparative law in the courts.

Tom Bingham was among the most influential judges of the twentieth century, having occupied in succession the most senior judicial offices, Master of the Rolls, Lord Chief Justice and Senior Law Lord, before retiring in 2008, at which point he devoted himself to the teaching of Human Rights Law, until his death in September 2010. His judicial and academic work has deeply influenced the development of the law in a period of substantial legal change. In particular his role in establishing the new UK Supreme Court, and his views on the rule of law and judicial independence left a profound mark on UK constitutional law. He was also instrumental in championing the academic and judicial use of comparative law, through his judicial work and involvement with the British Institute of International and Comparative Law. This volume collects around fifty essays from colleagues and those influenced by Lord Bingham, from across academia and legal practice. The essays survey Lord Bingham's pivotal role in the transformations that took place in the legal system during his career.
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