33:
554:
other rights and immunities. Some have thought that unjust attacks, even upon life or property, at the arbitrary will of the magistrate, are less dangerous to the commonwealth than such as are made upon the personal liberty of the subject. To bereave a man of life, or by violence to confiscate his estate, without accusation or trial, would be so gross and notorious an act of despotism, as must at once convey the alarm of tyranny throughout the whole kingdom; but confinement of the person, by secretly hurrying him to jail, where his sufferings are unknown or forgotten, is a less public, a less striking, and therefore a more dangerous engine of arbitrary government.
632:] / by Sir William Blackstone ... ; together with such notes of enduring value as have been published in the several English editions ; and also, a copious analysis of the contents ; and additional notes with references to English and American decisions and statutes, to date, which illustrate or change the law of the text ; also a full table of abbreviations and some considerations regarding the study of the law, by Thomas M. Cooley. Published: Chicago: Callaghan and Co., 1871, Second Edition 1876, Third Edition 1884, Fourth Edition edited by James DeWitt Andrews 1899.
526:
1488:
614:: with notes of reference, to the Constitution and laws, of the federal government of the United States, and of the Commonwealth of Virginia : in five volumes, with an appendix to each volume, containing short tracts upon such subjects as appeared necessary to form a connected view of the laws of Virginia, as a member of the federal union / by St. George Tucker.
639:/ by Sir William Blackstone, KT. Edition Information: From the author's 8th ed., 1778 / edited for American lawyers by William G. Hammond ; with copious notes, and references to all comments on the text in the American reports, 1787–1890. Published: San Francisco : Bancroft–Whitney Company, 1890. Description: 4 vols.
585:; or that sole and despotic dominion which one man claims and exercises over the external things of the world, in total exclusion of the right of any other individual in the universe. And yet there are very few, that will give themselves the trouble to consider the original and foundation of this right.
191:
described Volume I as "masterly", noting that "Mr
Blackstone is perhaps the first who has treated the body of the law in a liberal, elegant and constitutional manner. A vein of good sense and moderation runs through every page". Every copy was sold within six months, and the second and third volumes,
553:
Of great importance to the public is the preservation of this personal liberty; for if once it were left in the power of any the highest magistrate to imprison arbitrarily whomever he or his officers thought proper, (as in France it is daily practised by the crown,) there would soon be an end of all
1491:
398:
when they were first published, credits
Blackstone with having "taught jurisprudence to speak the language of the scholar and the gentleman; put a polish upon that rugged science, cleansed her from the dust and cobwebs of the office and, if he has not enriched her with that precision which is drawn
559:
he principal aim of society is to protect individuals in the enjoyment of those absolute rights, which were vested in them by the immutable laws of nature, but which could not be preserved in peace without that mutual assistance and intercourse which is gained by the institution of friendly and
426:
the easy and contradictory assurance that
England's current political settlement represented the optimal state of rational and just government, while claiming simultaneously that this optimal state was an ideal that had always existed in the past, despite the many struggles in England's history
645:/ by Sir William Blackstone. Notes selected from the editions of Archibold, Christian, Coleridge, Chitty, Stewart, Kerr, and others, Barron Field's Analysis, and Additional Notes, and a Life of the Author by George Sharswood. In Two Volumes. (Philadelphia: J.B. Lippincott Co., 1893).
219:
Blackstone's treatise was republished in 1770, 1773, 1774, 1775, 1778 and in a posthumous edition in 1783. Reprints of the first edition, intended for practical use rather than antiquary interest, were published until the 1870s in
England and Wales, and a working version by
179:
in 1759. The decision to resign was most likely due to the increasing demands of his legal practice and the reduced profit from the lectures, which, after peaking at £340 in 1762, dropped to £239 a year later and to £203 for the final round of lectures in 1765–66.
606:
The
Twelfth Edition (with portraits of the judges), with the last corrections of the author and with notes and additions by Edward Christian, Esq., Barrister at Law and Professor of the Laws of England in the University of Cambridge, London, 1793–1795. 4 vols.,
451:. The four volumes of Blackstone put the gist of that tradition in portable form. (A modern paperback printing of the four volumes total about 1500 pages.) They were required reading for most lawyers in the Colonies, and for many, they were the only reading.
91:
were long regarded as the leading work on the development of
English law and played a role in the development of the American legal system. They were in fact the first methodical treatise on the common law suitable for a lay readership since at least the
349:
for their severity. He does however accept that "It is a melancholy truth, that among the variety of actions which men are daily liable to commit, no less than an hundred and sixty have been declared by Act of
Parliament to be felonious without
721:. By the Rev. Dr. J. Trusler, 1788, 12mo ; 228 and index. "Everything in Blackstone necessary for the general reader is here comprised ... and nothing omitted but what is peculiarly adapted to the profession of a lawyer." (Advertisement.)
272:; the King's revenue; subordinate magistrates; the people (aliens, denizens, and natives); the rights of the clergy; the civil state; the military and maritime states; the relationship between master and servant (in modern-day terminology,
389:
said of
Blackstone: "He it was who first gave to the law the air of a science. He found it a skeleton and clothed it with life, colour and complexion. He embraced the cold statue and by his touch, it grew into youth, health and beauty."
651:/ by Sir William Blackstone ; with notes selected from the editions of Archbold, Christian, Coleridge, Chitty, Stewart, Kerr, and others ; and in addition, notes and references to all text books and decisions wherein the
175:, effective after his 1766 lectures. These were divided into two 14-lecture series, on "private wrongs" and "public wrongs" delivered between 12 February and 24 April. At this point Blackstone had published nothing new since
328:
that existed at civil law were also dealt with in this volume, as were the jurisdictions of the several courts, from the lowest to the highest. Almost as an afterthought, Blackstone also adds a brief chapter on
438:
in
England, Blackstone's text answered an urgent need in the developing United States and Canada. In the United States, the common law tradition was being spread into frontier areas, but it was not feasible for
804:
systematically arranged and adapted to the existing State of the Law and
Constitution, with great Additions. By S. Warren, . . . 1855, 8vo 2nd edition, 1856. See IX. The original portions of Blackstone are
761:
The British Constitution; or, an Epitome of Blackstone's Commentaries on the Laws of England, for the Use of Schools. By Vincent Wanostrocht, LL.D., Alfred House Academy, Camberwell, 1823, 12mo; xi. 845.
116:
were influential largely because they were in fact readable, and because they met a need. As such, they were used in the training of American and British lawyers long after the death of Blackstone.
312:
was already beginning to overshadow property in land, but its law lacked the complex feudal background of the common law of land, and was not dealt with nearly as extensively by Blackstone.
354:; or, in other words, to be worthy of instant death". Blackstone frequently resorted to assuring his reader that the laws as written were not always enforced, and that the King's power of
256:
The Rights of Persons is the first volume in the four part series that is the Commentaries. Divided into 18 chapters, it is largely concerned with the rights of individuals; the rights of
747:
An Abridgment of Blackstone's Commentaries on the Laws of England, in a series of Letters from a Father to his Daughter, chiefly intended for the Use and Advancement of Female Education
827:
Blackstone economized: being a compendium of the laws of England to the present time by Sir William Blackstone, David Mitchell Aird Published: London: Longmans, Green, & Co.: 1878
241:
192:
published in October 1766 and June 1768, received a similar reception. The fourth and final volume appeared in 1769, dealing with criminal law. With the financial success of the
768:
Select Extracts from Blackstone's Commentaries, carefully adapted to the Use of Schools and Young Persons; with a Glossary, Questions, and Notes, and a General Introduction
345:. Here, Blackstone the apologist takes centre stage; he seeks to explain how the criminal laws of England were just and merciful, despite becoming later known as the
139:
quote from Blackstone's work whenever they wish to engage in historical discussion that goes back that far, or farther (for example, when discussing the intent of the
504:, whose structure was modelled on Blackstone's work and which liberally quoted from it; much of Blackstone's text remained as late as 1914 in the 16th edition of
725:
The Commentaries of Sir W. Blackstone, Knight, on the Law and Constitution of England, carefully abridged in a new manner, and continued down to the present time
655:
have been cited, and all statutes modifying the text by William Draper Lewis. Published: Philadelphia : Rees Welsh and Company, 1897. Description: 4 vols.
774:
Commentaries on the Laws of England, in the Order and Compiled from the Text of Blackstone, and embracing the New Statutes and Alterations to the present time
1104:
815:. By Sir W. B.; being those portions of the work which relate to the British Constitution and the Rights of Persons. By R. M. Kerr, 1858, 12mo; xix. 575.
84:
between 1765 and 1769. The work is divided into four volumes, on the rights of persons, the rights of things, of private wrongs and of public wrongs.
560:
social communities. Hence it follows, that the first and primary end of human laws is to maintain and regulate these absolute rights of individuals.
1331:
1302:
727:, by Wm. Curry 1796, 8vo; viii. contents, 566. 2nd edit. 1809. Consists of selections of the most essential parts in the words of the author.
1360:
603:
The Fifth Edition, Oxford, at the Clarendon Press, MDCCLXXIII., printed for William Strahan, Thomas Cadell, and Daniel Prince. 8vo., 4 vols.
32:
17:
595:
731:
Commentaries on the Law of England, principally in the order, and comprising the whole substance, of Commentaries of Sir W. Blackstone
187:. The first volume was published in November 1765, bringing the author ÂŁ1,600; the full work would eventually bring in over ÂŁ14,000.
1557:
333:, the parallel legal system that existed in English law at the time, seeking to address wrongs that the common law did not handle.
1512:
386:
205:
1466:
951:
683:
140:
661:, Kt. ; edited by William Carey Jones. Published: San Francisco : Bancroft–Whitney, 1915–16. Description: 2 vols.
493:. This dissection of Blackstone's first book made Bentham's name notorious, though it was originally published anonymously.
196:, Blackstone moved in 1768 from his London property in Carey Fields to No. 55 Lincoln's Inn Fields. Neighbours included the
1562:
197:
667:; edited by Wayne Morrison. 4 vols. Published: London: Routledge–Cavendish; London, England: 2001. Description 4 vols.
1278:
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1005:
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of classical erudition, enlivened her with metaphors and allusions and sent her abroad in some measure to instruct."
172:
581:
There is nothing which so generally strikes the imagination, and engages the affections of mankind, as the right of
257:
1532:
1527:
1522:
1517:
228:. The first American edition was produced in 1772; prior to this, over 1,000 copies had already been sold in the
1478:
261:
1567:
1389:
819:, in four books, by Sir W. Blackstone, &c., abridged ... By R. M. Kerr. 2nd edit. 1865, 12mo; xx. 612.
574:
128:
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566:
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most of the text was rewritten but the structure was realigned more closely to Blackstone's original.
752:
Same by Sir J. E.E. W. . . . A new edition corrected ... by his son Sir J. E. E. W. 3rd edit. 1855.
1453:
1547:
105:
1337:
1308:
1366:
77:
1330:
Blackstone, William (1768). "Chapter 27: Of Injuries Preeceding From, Or Affecting, The Crown".
1301:
Blackstone, William (1768). "Chapter 17: Of Injuries Preeceding From, Or Affecting, The Crown".
719:
A Summary of the Constitutional Law of England: being an Abridgment of Blackstone's Commentaries
1216:
1552:
740:
843:
The Sovereignty of the Law: Selections from Blackstone's Commentaries on the Laws of England
710:, 4th Series, II August 8, 1868 gave the following list of the abridgements of Blackstone's
627:
The Eighteenth Edition, with notes by J. Chitty, London, 1826 (often reprinted in America).
1537:
831:
Essentials of the Law: A Review of Blackstone's Commentaries for the Use of Students at Law
693:
265:
201:
992:, facsimile edition with introductions by Stanley N. Katz. (Univ. Chicago, 1979). 4 vols.
399:
only from the sterling treasury of the sciences, has decked her out to advantage from the
8:
1448:
1442:
1224:. Vol. 1 (17th ed.). London: Butterworth. pp. v–ix – via HeinOnline.
470:
160:
124:
1365:. The Avalon Project of the Yale Law School Lillian Goldman Law Library. Archived from
1336:. The Avalon Project of the Yale Law School Lillian Goldman Law Library. Archived from
1307:. The Avalon Project of the Yale Law School Lillian Goldman Law Library. Archived from
1256:
1198:
895:
862:
793:; incorporating the Alterations in the Law down to the present time. By the Editors of
706:
497:
454:
375:
221:
73:
41:
536:
430:
But Blackstone's chief contribution was to create a succinct, readable, and above all
410:, later historians have tended to be somewhat critical of the uses Blackstone made of
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846:
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309:
269:
229:
875:
Alschuler, Albert (1994). "Sir William Blackstone and the shaping of American law".
839:
edited by William Carey Jones Published: San Francisco: Bancroft–Whitney Co. 1926.
1248:
1109:
922:
225:
213:
209:
156:
1121:
756:
Blackstone's Commentaries on the Laws of England, abridged for the Use of Students
1471:
597:
A bibliography of The Commentaries of the Laws of England from Legal Bibliography
374:
were hotly contested, some seeing in them an evil or covert attempt to reduce or
144:
1277:
Blackstone, William (1768). "Chapter 1: Of the Absolute Rights of Individuals".
1113:
618:
486:
391:
281:
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188:
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833:(1882) Author: Marshall Davis Ewell Published: Boston: Charles C Soule: 1882
152:
509:
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417:
342:
330:
285:
1098:
758:, &c. By John Gifford, author of the Life of . . . . Pitt , 1823, 8vo.
540:
962:
Sir William Blackstone and the Common Law: Blackstone's Legacy to America
926:
525:
346:
325:
148:
93:
900:
The Mysterious Science of the Law: An Essay on Blackstone's Commentaries
749:. By a Barrister at Law, F.R., F.A., and F.L.S. , 1822, 12mo; viii. 304.
569:, is a necessary and fundamental principle of the English constitution.
367:
69:
37:
502:
New Commentaries on the Laws of England (Partly Founded on Blackstone)
1280:
Commentaries on the Laws of England. Book 1: Of The Rights of Persons
776:. By J. Bethune Bayly, of the Middle Temple, 1840, roy. 8vo; li. 700.
575:
It is better that ten guilty persons escape than one innocent suffer.
448:
400:
109:
97:
240:
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The Sixteenth Edition, with notes by J. T. Coleridge, London, 1825.
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466:
297:
277:
273:
65:
1463:, edited by Thomas Cooley, Callaghan & Co, 1884—Third Edition
447:
to carry around the large libraries that contained the common law
1439:
The commentaries on the laws of England of Sir William Blackstone
1362:
Commentaries on the Laws of England. Book 2: The Rights of Things
1359:
Blackstone, William (1768). "Chapter 1: Of Property in General".
913:
Milsom, S.F.C. (1981). "The Nature of Blackstone's Achievement".
462:
411:
308:
law upon which the English law of land was founded. Property in
101:
216:, making it an appropriate house for a "great and able Lawyer".
440:
355:
305:
143:
of the Constitution). The book was famously used as the key in
81:
1304:
Commentaries on the Laws of England. Book 3: Of Private Wrongs
817:
The Student's Blackstone's Commentaries on the Laws of England
659:
Commentaries on the Laws of England by Sir William Blackstone
324:
as they existed in Blackstone's time. The various methods of
296:
The Rights of Things, Blackstone's longest volume, deals with
1333:
Commentaries on the Laws of England. Book 4: Of Public Wrongs
944:
William Blackstone: Law and Letters in the Eighteenth Century
444:
151:, which he used to communicate secretly with his conspirator
1482:
by R M N Kerr, William Clowes & Son, 1885—Ninth Edition
1170:
For example, the following edition of Book 1 is 364 pages:
845:
edited by Gareth Jones, Published: London: Macmillan, 1973
621:, (added to Christian's), London, 1811. 4 vols., royal 8vo.
406:
While there is much valuable historical information in the
358:
could be exercised to correct any hardships or injustices.
321:
461:
vision of English law as a force to protect people, their
370:
readable and understandable by non-lawyers. At first, his
104:
and codifications and has been far less amenable than the
378:
the common law which was anathema to common law purists.
268:; the councils belonging to the King; kingly duties; the
224:, first published in 1841, was reprinted until after the
1176:. Vol. Book 1: The Rights of Persons. CreateSpace.
649:
Commentaries on the laws of England : in four books
183:
In response, Blackstone decided to publish a new book –
385:
was required reading for all first year law students.
171:
In 1765 Blackstone announced his resignation from the
770:. By Samuel Warren, 1837, 12mo; xxvi. 428 (no index).
427:
between overreaching kings and wayward parliaments.
1390:"Blackstone's Commentaries with Notes of Reference"
630:'Commentaries on the laws of England: in four books
1461:Commentaries on the laws of England: in four books
1272:
1270:
1215:
1097:
481:Two decades after their publication, Blackstone's
643:Commentaries on the Laws of England in Four Books
1504:
665:Blackstone's Commentaries on the Laws of England
1267:
465:, and their property, had a deep impact on the
300:. The vast majority of the text is devoted to
177:A Treatise on the Law of Descents in Fee Simple
27:18th-century treatise by Sir William Blackstone
789:, being chiefly an Abridgment of Blackstone's
416:There is a lot of what would later be called "
1480:The Student's Blackstone Adapted and Abridged
1237:Stephen's Commentaries on the Laws of England
1222:Stephen's Commentaries on the Laws of England
1095:
670:
341:Of Public Wrongs is Blackstone's treatise on
244:Sir William Blackstone as illustrated in his
1441:(1876, London : John Murray. Edited by
1323:
1294:
1108:(online ed.). Oxford University Press.
434:epitome of the common law tradition. While
1352:
304:, this being the most valuable sort in the
96:. The common law of England has relied on
1358:
1329:
1300:
1276:
1171:
783:. London. . A large single sheet in folio.
737:An Abridgment of Blackstone's Commentaries
1096:Stephen, Leslie; Polden, Patrick (2004).
874:
1234:
1172:Blackstone, William (26 November 2015).
251:
239:
31:
1196:
1105:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
485:were the focus of a mocking polemic by
366:Blackstone for the first time made the
291:
280:), husband and wife, parent and child,
123:are often quoted as the definitive pre-
14:
1505:
1387:
912:
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1213:
941:
617:The Sixteenth Edition, with notes by
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315:
1493:Commentaries on the Laws of England
1407:Commentaries on the laws of England
1174:Commentaries on the Laws of England
990:Commentaries on the Laws of England
813:Commentaries on the Laws of England
678:, Oxford: Oxford University Press,
676:Commentaries on the Laws of England
637:Commentaries on the laws of England
589:
336:
246:Commentaries on the Laws of England
185:Commentaries on the Laws of England
112:, to the needs of a treatise. The
58:(commonly, but informally known as
55:Commentaries on the Laws of England
46:Commentaries on the Laws of England
24:
469:that were cited in support of the
137:Supreme Court of the United States
64:) are an influential 18th-century
25:
1579:
1415:: of the rights of persons (1765)
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1421:: of the rights of things (1766)
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155:during their plot to betray the
1558:Political philosophy literature
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394:, who had been a critic of the
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764:An American Abridgment, 1832.
692:Online: via Yale University's
260:; the rights and title of the
76:, originally published by the
18:Blackstone's Commentaries
13:
1:
975:
797:, 1848, 12mo; xxiv. 508, xvi.
515:
320:Of Private Wrongs dealt with
1122:UK public library membership
787:The Law Student's First Book
381:For decades, a study of the
7:
1563:Works by William Blackstone
1496:public domain audiobook at
1388:Tucker, St. George (1803).
1235:H. D. H. (November 1926). "
946:. Oxford University Press.
856:
823:Other abridgments include:
779:A Synopsis of Blackstone's
543:using the Transwiki process
235:
10:
1584:
868:
837:Selections from Blackstone
795:The Law Student's Magazine
475:United States Constitution
288:; and finally corporates.
1253:10.1017/S0008197300112103
1241:The Cambridge Law Journal
1154:"Blackstone, Sir William"
361:
61:Blackstone's Commentaries
1543:Legal history of England
1409:, original edition 1765
1197:Bentham, Jeremy (1776).
809:The Student's Blackstone
743:, 1821, 8vo. See No. VI.
567:the King can do no wrong
127:source of common law by
1290:– via Wikisource.
1143:Alschuler (1994) p. 896
942:Prest, Wilfrid (2008).
902:(Univ. Chicago, 1996).
1533:1769 non-fiction books
1528:1768 non-fiction books
1523:1766 non-fiction books
1518:1765 non-fiction books
1214:Jenks, Edward (1922).
1200:Fragment on Government
1114:10.1093/ref:odnb/26372
811:; Selections from the
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578:
571:
562:
556:
506:Stephen's Commentaries
491:Fragment on Government
473:, and ultimately, the
248:
214:Third Earl of Abingdon
49:
1239:Eighteenth edition".
988:Blackstone, William,
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572:
563:
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252:The Rights of Persons
243:
108:, developed from the
40:of the first book of
35:
292:The Rights of Things
202:Sir Walter Rawlinson
129:United States courts
1568:Books about England
1443:Robert Malcolm Kerr
1427:: of private wrongs
1086:Prest (2008) p. 287
1077:Prest (2008) p. 235
1068:Prest (2008) p. 246
1059:Prest (2008) p. 220
1050:Prest (2008) p. 217
1041:Prest (2008) p. 214
1032:Prest (2008) p. 212
896:Boorstin, Daniel J.
707:Notes & Queries
535:is a candidate for
471:American Revolution
167:Publication history
161:American Revolution
1433:: of public wrongs
1134:Milsom (1981) p. 1
960:Stacey, Robert D.
927:10.1093/ojls/1.1.1
863:Books of authority
498:Henry John Stephen
249:
222:Henry John Stephen
74:William Blackstone
72:of England by Sir
50:
42:William Blackstone
1369:on 7 October 2023
1340:on 7 October 2023
1311:on 7 October 2023
1120:(Subscription or
953:978-0-19-955029-6
704:Ralph Thomas in
685:978-0-19-960103-5
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352:benefit of clergy
316:Of Private Wrongs
270:royal prerogative
230:Thirteen Colonies
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149:book cipher
94:Middle Ages
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1454:– volume 2
1449:– volume 1
1247:(3): 435.
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976:References
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516:Quotations
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467:ideologies
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368:common law
258:Parliament
153:John André
100:more than
70:common law
38:title page
1373:7 October
1344:7 October
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1261:159774596
1217:"Preface"
935:0143-6503
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541:Wikiquote
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236:Contents
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322:torts
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457:but
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