A treatise on courts martial : also an essay on military punishments and rewards
1810
343.0143 A245, 1810
Available at Main Library
Formats
| Format | |
|---|---|
| BibTeX | |
| MARCXML | |
| TextMARC | |
| MARC | |
| DublinCore | |
| EndNote | |
| NLM | |
| RefWorks | |
| RIS | |
Title
A treatise on courts martial : also an essay on military punishments and rewards
Variant Title
Essay on military punishments and rewards
Edition
The 8th ed.
Published
London Printed for Vernor, Hood, and Sharpe [and 4 others] 1810
Description
viii, 237 (i.e. 253), [1] p. ; 18 cm.
Call Number
343.0143 A245, 1810
System Control No.
(OCoLC)03020834
Note
p. 253 erroneously paged 237.
On t.p. verso: J. Cundee, Printer.
Dedicated to Thomas Gage, General and Commander in chief of all His majesty' s forces in North America.
Adye was Deputy Judge Advocate for the British army in North America from 1769 to 1783
First published in New York, 1769, through 8th ed. in 1810; first Anglo-American treatise on courts-martial (and one of the first law books printed in America); standard guide used by the British & American forces during the revolutionary war
First part is a history of martial and military law, an overview of courts martial, courts of inquiry, appeals, the duties of the judge advocate, and the mode of trial; 2nd part discusses procedure, which is based on procedure in common law
Includes bibliographical references.
Incribed on p. [129] and elsewhere: Thos. P. Lang, Lt. 56th Regt.
On t.p. verso: J. Cundee, Printer.
Dedicated to Thomas Gage, General and Commander in chief of all His majesty' s forces in North America.
Adye was Deputy Judge Advocate for the British army in North America from 1769 to 1783
First published in New York, 1769, through 8th ed. in 1810; first Anglo-American treatise on courts-martial (and one of the first law books printed in America); standard guide used by the British & American forces during the revolutionary war
First part is a history of martial and military law, an overview of courts martial, courts of inquiry, appeals, the duties of the judge advocate, and the mode of trial; 2nd part discusses procedure, which is based on procedure in common law
Includes bibliographical references.
Incribed on p. [129] and elsewhere: Thos. P. Lang, Lt. 56th Regt.
Source of Acquisition
93.1.83
Added Author
Record Appears in