Redesdale, John Freeman-Mitford

Also known as

Redesdale, John Mitford BaronRedesdale, John Freeman Mitford baronJohn Mitford Redesdale

Born 1748-01-01

Died 1830-01-01

Identifiers

VIAF33376589
WikidataQ1700130
ISNI0000000063002047
Open LibraryOL2306247A
Open LibraryOL4483677A
Open LibraryOL8455253A

Top Subjects

Great Britain (10)
Equity pleading and procedure (4)
Equity pleading and procedure -- Great Britain (3)
Great Britain. Court of Chancery (3)
Catholic emancipation (3)
Court administration (2)
Corn laws (Great Britain) (2)

Books by Redesdale, John Freeman-Mitford

Total count: 17

A treatise on the pleadings in suits in the Court of Chancery by English bill ...

W. Owen1780-01-01
A treatise on the pleadings in suits in the Court of Chanceryby English bill.2d ed.

W. Owen1787-01-01
A treatise on the pleadings in suits in the Court of Chancery by English billIn two books

Printed by Rice and Co. Market-Street.1789-01-01
A treatise on the pleadings in suits in the Court of chancery, by English bill.2d ed.

Printed by P. Byrne1795-01-01
The catholic questionCorrespondence between the Right Hon. Lord Redesdale ... and the Right Hon. the Earl of Fingall ... from the 28th August, to the 26th of September, 1803.

printed by M.N. Mahon1804-01-01
A free inquiry into the merits and defects of Lord Redesdale's bill as a permanent act for the relief of insolvent debtorswith an introduction of some additional clauses, addressed to the Right Hon. Lord Sidmouth

Sold by Sherwood, Neely, and Jones1814-01-01
The Equity draftsmanbeing a collection of precedents1st American ed.

Gould and Banks1819-01-01
Considerations suggested by the report made to His Majesty under a commission authorising the commissioners to make certain inquiries respecting the Court of Chancery

John Hatchard and son, Piccadilly1826-01-01
An essay in vindication of the solicitorsfrom the reflections cast upon them in a pamphlet entitled "Considerations suggested by the report made to His Majesty, under a commission authorizing the commissioners to make certain inquiries respecting the Court of Chancery

J. Hearn1826-01-01
Observations upon the importation of foreign corn, with the resolutions moved by Lord Redesdale in the House of Lords, March 29, 1827and his speech thereupon, May 15, 1827; with some notice of observations then made on those resolutions; and also, Remarks upon an act permitting importation of corn, meal, and flour, until May 1, 1828.

J. Hatchard1828-01-01
Observations upon the importation of foreign cornwith the resolutions moved by Lord Redesdale in the House of Lords, March 29, 1827, and his speech thereupon, May 15, 1827, (with some notice of observations then made on those resolutions), and also, remarks upon an act permitting importation of corn, meal, and flour, until May 1, 1828

J. Hatchard1828-01-01
An address to the Protestants of the United Kingdom of every denominationand to those Roman Catholics whose religious opinions do not wholly overcome a just regard for the free constitution of the British government, for the independence of their country, and for that harmony which they ought to wish should prevail between them and their fellow-subjects of every religious persuasion under one government

J. Hatchard and Son1829-01-01
A political view of the Roman Catholic questionespecially regarding the supremacy usurped by the Church of Rome over other Christian churches ; and still claimed by that church as due to it by divine right ; and still practically exercised by that church in Great Britain and Ireland, in defiance of the laws made for its exclusion ; a supremacy incompatible with important principles of the British institutions, incompatible with the freedom of the subjects of the British government of every religious denomination, and inconsistent with the independence which ought to be maintained by the British government in the discharge of all its functions

J. Hatchard and Son1829-01-01
An address to the Protestants of the United Kingdom of every denominationand to those Roman Catholics whose religious opinions do not wholly overcome a just regard for the free constitution of the British government, for the independence of their country, and for that harmony which they ought to wish should prevail between them and their fellow-subjects of every religious persuasion under one government

J. Hatchard and Son1829-01-01
The history of GreeceNew ed.

Cadell1835-01-01
A treatise on the pleadings in suits in th Court of chancery by English bill.

Baker, Voorhis & co.1890-01-01
Mitford's and Tyler's Pleadings and practice in equitya treatise on the pleadings in suits in the Court of Chancery by English bill

Baker, Voorhis1890-01-01