The statutes at large; being a collection of all the laws of Virginia, from the first session of the legislature, in the year 1619. Published pursuant to an act of the General assembly of Virginia, passed on the fifth day of February one thousand eight hundred and eight ...

An index to the personal names in these volumes were published, New York, 1896, under title: Personal names in Hening's Statutes at large of Virginia, and Shepard's continuation. By Joseph J. Casey.Vols. 1-5 were published in a 2d edition: v. 1-2, New York, 1823; v. 3, Philadelphia; v. 4, Richmond, 1820; v. 5, Richmond, 1819.Each volume contains a list of governors of Virginia during the period comprised in the volume.Imprint varies: v. 1-5, Richmond: Printed by and for Samuel Pleasants (v. 1-2, Samuel Pleasants, junior), printer to the commonwealth. 1809-15.--v. 6, Richmond. Printed for the editor. At the Franklin press.--W. W. Gray, print. 1819.--v. 7, Richmond. Printed for the editor. At the Franklin press.--Market bridge. 1820.--v. 8-9, Richmond: Printed for the editor. J. & G. Cochran, printers. 1821.--v. 10-12, Richmond: Printed for the editor, by George Cochran. 1822-23.--v. 13, Philadelphia: Printed for the editor, by Thomas Desilver, no. 253, Market street. William Brown, printer. 1823.I. Resolution of the Convention of Virginia, authorizing their delegates in Congress to declare American independence. Constitution of the United States. Declaration of independence. Articles of confederation. Declaration of rights of Virginia. Constitution of Virginia. Ancient charters relating to the first settlement of Virginia. Commission to Sir Francis Wyatt (July 24th, 1621) Instructions to Governor Wyatt (July 24th, 1621) Acts of assembly, 1619-1649. Articles at the surrender of the country, &c. Acts of assembly, 1652-1660.--II. 1660-1682. Historical documents from 1660 to 1682.--III. 1684-1710. Historical documents from 1682 to 1710.--IV. 1711-1736.--v. 1738-1748.--VI. 1748-1755.--VII. 1756-1763. Proclamations of 1754, and 1763.--VIII. 1764-1773.--IX. 1775-1778.--X. 1779-1781. Resolutions and state papers from 1779 to 1781.--XI. 1782-1784. Resolutions and state papers from 1782 to 1784.--XII. 1785-1788.--XIII. 1789-1792.Mode of access: Internet.SRLF copies of v.4 are 1st and 2nd ed., v.1-3, 5 are 2nd ed.V. 4, p. 89-[96], 321-328 lacking; missing parts photo-reproduced

Maxims of equity : collected from and proved by cases, out of the books of the best authority in the High Court of Chancery : to which is added, the case of the Earl of Coventry, concerning the defective execution of powers : lately adjudged in the High Court of Chancery /

Mode of access: Internet.Signature of W.W. Larkin on p. [3

Citizenship as inherited property

The global distributive implications of automatically allocating political membership according to territoriality (jus soli) and parentage (jus sanguinis) principles have largely escaped critical scrutiny. This article begins to address this considerable gap. Securing membership status in a given state or region - with its specific level of wealth, degree of stability, and human rights record - is a crucial factor in the determination of life chances. However, birthright entitlements still dominate both our imagination and our laws in the allotment of political membership to a given state. In this article we explore the striking conceptual and legal similarities between intergenerational transfers of citizenship and property. The analogy between inherited citizenship and the intergenerational transfer of property allows us to use existing qualifications found in the realm of inheritance as a model for imposing restrictions on the unlimited and perpetual transmission of membership with the aim of ameliorating its most glaring opportunity inequalities